City of Ryde

The City of Ryde is a local government area in the Northern Sydney region, in New South Wales, Australia. It was first established as the Municipal District of Ryde in 1870, became a municipality in 1906 and was proclaimed as the City of Ryde in 1992.

This article is about the Australian city and local government area. For the suburb, see Ryde, New South Wales.

City of Ryde
New South Wales
Location in Metropolitan Sydney
Coordinates33°49′S 151°06′E
Population
 • Density3,176.38/km2 (8,226.78/sq mi)
Established11 November 1870
Area40.651 km2 (15.7 sq mi)[3]
MayorSarkis Yedelian
Council seatRyde
RegionMetropolitan Sydney
CountyCumberland
ParishField of Mars
Hunter's Hill
State electorate(s)
Federal division(s)Bennelong
WebsiteCity of Ryde
LGAs around City of Ryde:
Hornsby Ku-ring-gai Willoughby
Parramatta City of Ryde Lane Cove
Parramatta Canada Bay Hunter's Hill

The local government area extends from the Parramatta River to the Lane Cove River which encircles the area in the north, and is bounded in the east by the peninsula of Hunters Hill and the City of Parramatta in the west. The City comprises an area of 40.651 square kilometres (15.695 sq mi) and as at the 2021 census had an estimated population of 129,123.[1]

The mayor of the City of Ryde since 13 December 2022 is Councillor Sarkis Yedelian, a member of the Liberal Party.[4]

Suburbs and localities in the local government area

The following suburbs and localities are within the City of Ryde:

Heritage listings

The City of Ryde has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

Demographics

At the 2016 census, there were 116,302 people in the Ryde local government area, of these 48.6% were male and 51.4% were female. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 0.4% of the population. The median age of people in the City of Ryde was 36 years. Children aged 0 – 14 years made up 16.2% of the population and people aged 65 years and over made up 14.3% of the population. Of people in the area aged 15 years and over, 51% were married and 8.3% were either divorced or separated.[14]

Population growth in the City of Ryde between the 2006 Census and the 2011 Census was 6.28%, and in the subsequent five years to the 2016 Census, population growth was 12.87%. When compared with total population growth of Australia of 8.81% during the same period, population growth in the Ryde local government area was approximately 50% higher than the national average.[14] The median weekly income for residents within the City of Ryde was around 25% above the national average. At the 2016 Census, the Ryde local government area was linguistically diverse, with a significantly higher than average proportion (51.1%) where two or more languages are spoken (national average was 22.2%); and a significantly lower proportion (47.7%) where English only was spoken at home (national average was 72.7%).[14]

Selected historical census data for Ryde local government area
Census year2001[15]2006[16]2011[17]2016[14]
PopulationEstimated residents on census night94,24496,948103,038116,302
LGA rank in terms of size within New South Wales22ndSteady 22nd
% of New South Wales population1.49%Decrease 1.48%Increase 1.49%Increase 1.56%
% of Australian population0.50%Decrease 0.49%Decrease 0.48%Increase 0.50%
Cultural and language diversity
Ancestry,
top responses		Australian17.0%Decrease 14.1%
English16.9%Decrease 15.1%
Chinese15.7%Increase 19.2%
Irish6.3%Decrease 5.8%
Italian5.4%Decrease 5.1%
Language,
top responses
(other than English)		Mandarin3.0%Increase 5.9%Increase 8.6%Increase 12.7%
Cantonese6.4%Increase 7.0%Increase 7.1%Decrease 7.0%
Korean2.4%Increase 3.0%Increase 3.9%Increase 4.7%
Italian3.5%Decrease 3.1%Decrease 2.8%Decrease 2.2%
Armenian2.1%Steady 2.1%Decrease 1.9%
Arabic1.7%
Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation,
top responses		Catholic32.1%Decrease 30.6%Decrease 29.4%Decrease 25.3%
No religion13.7%Increase 17.4%Increase 22.4%Increase 30.2%
Anglican16.9%Decrease 14.2%Decrease 12.0%Decrease 8.6%
Buddhismn/cIncrease 3.6%Increase 4.4%Decrease 4.1%
Presbyterian and Reformed3.9%Decrease 3.8%Steady 3.8%
Median weekly incomes
Personal incomeMedian weekly personal incomeA$528A$635A$738
% of Australian median income113.3%110.1%111.5%
Family incomeMedian weekly family incomeA$1,158A$1,841A$2,106
% of Australian median income112.8%124.3%121.5%
Household incomeMedian weekly household incomeA$1,486A$1,466A$1,786
% of Australian median income126.9%118.8%120.2%
Dwelling structure
Dwelling typeSeparate house56.2%Decrease 54.5%Decrease 52.8%Decrease 47.3%
Semi-detached, terrace or townhouse13.0%15.1%Increase Steady 15.1%Increase 16.3%
Flat or apartment29.5%Increase 30.0%Increase 31.9%Increase 35.6%

Council
See also: List of mayors of Ryde

Current composition and election method
A map of the three wards, showing party representation in each ward as of the 2021 local elections.

The City of Ryde is composed of twelve councillors elected proportionally as three separate wards, each electing four councillors. All councillors are elected for a fixed four-year term of office. The mayor is elected by the councillors for a two-year term at the first meeting of the council. The most recent election was held on 4 December 2021. The makeup of the council is as follows:[18][19][20]

PartyCouncillors
  Liberal Party of Australia 7
  Australian Labor Party 4
  Independent 1
Total 12

The current Council, elected in 2021, in order of election by ward, is:

WardCouncillorPartyNotes
Central Ward[18]   Bernard Purcell Labor Elected 2017.
  Sarkis Yedelian OAM Liberal Elected 2004; Deputy Mayor, 2007–2009, Sep–Dec 2022; Mayor, 2022–present.[21][22][23][4]
  Katie O'Reilly Labor
  Shweta Deshpande Liberal Deputy Mayor, 2023–present.[24]
East Ward[19]   Penny Pedersen Labor Elected 2017.
  Roy Maggio Independent Elected 2008; Mayor 2013–2014; Deputy Mayor 2009–2010, 2014–2016, 2021–2022.[25][26][27][28][29]
  Jordan Lane Liberal Elected 2017; Mayor, Jan–Dec 2022.[29]
  Sophie Lara-Watson Liberal
West Ward[20]   Justin Li Liberal Elected 2008–2017, 2022–present; Deputy Mayor, 2012–2014.[30][26][31] Jerome Laxale (Labor) resigned on 22 July 2022; by-election held on 15 October 2022.[32]
  Trenton Brown Liberal Elected 2017.
  Kangho Song Labor
  Daniel Han Liberal

Referendum on the position of mayor

A referendum was also undertaken at the election held on 4 December 2021, asking residents the following question: "Do you support a popularly elected Mayor where the voters of the City of Ryde elect the Mayor for a four (4) year term, thereby adopting a thirteen (13) Councillor model (including the Mayor)?". The final declared results were: 76.18% YES and 23.82% NO.[33] As a result, the position of mayor will be directly elected from the next local government elections scheduled for 2024.

Council history
Ryde Civic Centre (1964) by Buckland & Druce architects, was the council seat from 1964 to 2016. It was demolished in 2021.

In June 1870, 201 residents of the district of Ryde sent a petition to the governor, requesting the incorporation of the "Municipal District of Ryde".[34] This resulted in the municipality being formally proclaimed on 11 November 1870.[35] With a total land area of 40.6 square kilometres, Ryde was the largest Sydney municipality.[36] However, due to an error in the proclamation regarding the western boundary, a new proclamation was made on 11 June 1872.[37]

In June 1894 the northern section of the municipality known as Marsfield, was proclaimed as the "Municipal District of Marsfield".[38] In 1907, Marsfield became known as the Municipality of Eastwood, and lasted until it was re-amalgamated with Ryde following the passing of the Local Government (Areas) Act 1948.

With the passing of the Local Government Act 1906, the council name was changed to be the "Municipality of Ryde". The City of Ryde was proclaimed by the Governor, Peter Sinclair, on 20 September 1991, and with the passing of the Local Government Act 1993, aldermen were also retitled councillors and the town clerk became the general manager.[39][40]

A 2015 review of local government boundaries by the NSW Government Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal recommended that the City of Ryde merge with adjoining councils. The government proposed a merger of the Hunter's Hill, Lane Cove and Ryde Councils to form a new council with an area of 57 square kilometres (22 sq mi) and support a population of approximately 164,000.[41] In July 2017, the Berejiklian government decided to abandon the forced merger of the Hunter's Hill, Lane Cove and Ryde local government areas, along with several other proposed forced mergers.[42]

Town Clerks and General Managers
Name Term Notes
George Miller Pope 1870 – 18 February 1887 [43][44][45]
William Short 1 March 1887 – 6 January 1902 [46][47][48][49]
Nelson Kirby 20 March 1903 – July 1904 [50]
Joseph Parry 18 July 1904 – June 1919 [51][52][53]
Donald Neil Morrison August 1919 – 11 November 1936 [54][55][56][57]
F. C. Taylor 12 April 1937 – 28 February 1949 [58][59][60]
E. Gyllies 28 February 1949 – 1951 [61]
Mervyn Leslie Donnelly 1951–1968 [62]
A. G. Sindel 1968–1975 [63]
K. R. Brown 1975–1989 [64]
K. J. King 1989–1994 [65]
Gerry Brus 1994–2000 [66]
Michael McMahon January 2001 – August 2004 [67]
Michael Whittaker October 2004 – October 2009 [68][69]
John Neish 4 January 2010 – 12 February 2013 [70][71][72]
Danielle Dickson (acting) 12 February 2013 – August 2013 [73]
Roy Newsome (acting) August 2013 – 22 August 2014 [74]
Dominic Johnson (acting) 22 August 2014 – 12 January 2015 [74]
Gail Connolly 12 January 2015 – 17 May 2016 [75]
Roy Newsome (acting) 17 May 2016 – July 2017 [76]
George Dedes July 2017 – 1 July 2022 [77][78][79]
Wayne Rylands 1 July 2022 – present [80][81]

International relations

Coat of arms
Coat of arms of the City of Ryde
Notes
Designed by the Chester Herald, Walter Verco.[84]
Adopted
19 November 1963. Formal grant by the Kings of Arms, 20 January 1964 (Earl Marshal's Warrant, 7 September 1963).[84]
Crest
On a Wreath of the Colours (Argent and Vert), a Sea Horse couchant Azure, charged on the shoulder with a representation of the Constellation of the Southern Cross Argent, in the mouth a Waratah Flower slipped and leaved proper, and supporting with the dexter leg a Cog Wheel Or.
Helm
A closed helmet.
Escutcheon
Vert, on a Chevron the point ensigned with a Cross Formy Argent, between in chief two Apples slipped and leaved, and in base a Sun rising Or, a pair of Dividers Gules, on a Chief wavy Barry wavy Azure and Argent a Cornu copia fesswise Or.
Supporters
On the dexter side a Private of Marines of the late Eighteenth Century, accoutred and armed, and on the sinister side a Colonial Settler also of that period supporting with the exterior hand a Musket all proper.
Compartment
A grassy mound proper.
Motto
Progress Through Endeavour
Other elements
Mantling Vert doubled Or.
Symbolism
Escutcheon: The green field alludes to the rural nature of the early Ryde district, and the white chevron signifies Ryde's residential areas. The red dividers in the refers to town planning and the Ryde Housing Scheme, which was established in the late 1930s by the council to develop affordable housing in the area.[85][86][87][88] The apex of the chevron is a cross pattée representing Christianity, and references the establishment of St Anne's Church in Ryde in 1826. The two golden apples are symbolic of the orchard industry and the creation of the Granny Smith apple in Eastwood in 1868.[85] The rising sun recalls the district's original name, "Eastern Farms". The position of Ryde on the northern side of the Parramatta River and its position along the Lane Cove River is also referenced with the blue and white wavy bars. The cornucopia is a symbol of the early agricultural industry of the region and the transport of produce by the waterways.[85] Crest: The seahorse is taken from the 1869 coat of arms granted to the Borough of Ryde, on the Isle of Wight, and also references the waterways. The seahorse is charged with the Southern Cross for Australia. The Waratah in the seahorse's mouth is the State Floral Emblem of New South Wales and also appears in the mayoral chain. The golden cogwheel between the seahorse's legs denotes the flourishing of industry.[85] Supporters: The Private of Marines supporter alludes to the fact that two Royal Marines were the first local land grantees, when Governor Arthur Phillip granted the first parcels of land in the district in 1792, and which likely resulted in the naming of the Parish of Field of Mars. The positioning of the marine and the colonist is meant to represent the pioneers at the Field of Mars on the west; and at Hunter's Hill Parish, and Eastern Farms, or Kissing Point, on the east.[85]

Notes

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