Home » Penrith prepared to host conference

Penrith prepared to host conference

Penrith is already gearing up for next year’s Local Government NSW (LGNSW) Annual Conference, with the city’s Mayor issuing a warm invitation to delegates at the close of this year’s successful event in Tamworth.

The City of Penrith, located on the banks of the Nepean River, at the foot of the Blue Mountains, will host the flagship event in 2025.

LGNSW President Cr Darriea Turley AM said Penrith was the perfect host city for next year’s conference.

“We’re thrilled that Penrith will host the 2025 LGNSW Annual Conference. It’s a wonderfully vibrant city that has exceptional facilities and is also committed to a sustainable future,” Cr Turley said.

“The Western Sydney Conference Centre, with its capacity to host up to 1500 delegates, is a fantastic venue for this important gathering,” Cr Turley said.

“I know that the Mayor of Penrith, Cr Todd Carney, the council team and the entire Penrith community will be warm and generous hosts,” Cr Turley said.

Penrith Mayor Cr Todd Carney said it would be an honour to welcome delegates to the City of Penrith for the conference in 2025.

“With Western Sydney International Airport and the metro railway opening in just two years, the City of Penrith is at the heart of one of Australia’s fastest growing regions,” Cr Carney said.

“It is an incredibly exciting time for our city and the scale of the transformation is like nothing we’ve seen before,” he said.

“The unprecedented investment in Western Sydney is bringing development and employment opportunities across a vast range of industries,” Cr Carney said.

“Penrith Council is embracing the opportunities to get it right for our community – setting up a legacy for future generations,” he said.

“When we’re not in the conference sessions, I’ll be inviting delegates to take in the natural beauty of Penrith, especially the trails along the Nepean River which flow through the heart of our city,” he said.

“We also have strong creative and performing arts, and great dining, as well as thrilling adrenaline attractions and fascinating historical treasures,” Cr Carney said.

“I can’t wait to welcome conference delegates to Penrith,” he said.

The 2025 LGNSW Annual Conference is scheduled to take place from 23 November to 25 November. Registrations will open in July 2025.

Digital Editions


More News

  • Murray Library upgrade open

    Murray Library upgrade open

    The Murray Library refurbishment is now complete, and the revitalised space is officially open to the community. The upgrade delivers a brighter, more accessible and flexible library that reflects the…

  • Lockyer announce Scott Greensill as CEO

    Lockyer announce Scott Greensill as CEO

    Lockyer Valley Regional Council has appointed Scott Greensill as its new Chief Executive Officer. Councillors formally approved the appointment of Mr Greensill at a Special Meeting of Council in February.…

  • Myers resigns for health reasons

    Myers resigns for health reasons

    Wollongong’s Councillor Tiana Myers has resigned, as a Ward Three Councillor for City Council due to health reasons. Cr Myers was elected to Council in 2024 with a focus on…

  • Acknowledging women’s role in councils

    Acknowledging women’s role in councils

    Council representatives from across the state gathered in Sydney today for Local Government NSW’s (LGNSW) International Women’s Day event. Mayor Darcy Byrne, President of LGNSW, said the event was an…

  • Kylie Davies beats strong field

    Kylie Davies beats strong field

    Flinders Shire Council is pleased to announce the appointment of Kylie Davies as its new Chief Executive Officer. Ms Davies will start in the role on 13 April following a…

  • Leaving on a high

    Leaving on a high

    Mount Alexander Shire Council’s Chief Executive Officer Darren Fuzzard will end his tenure at the council in July 2026, marking ten years of service to the organisation and community. Mr…

  • Safety first for transport corridor

    Safety first for transport corridor

    Traversing a major Townsville transit corridor spanning three suburbs will soon be safer for motorists, cyclists and pedestrians, with Townsville City Council commencing a $3.8 million upgrade of Hugh and…

  • Creating long-term employment pathways

    Creating long-term employment pathways

    The Shire of Carnarvon is creating long-term employment pathways and strengthening workforce capability through its participation in the Remote Jobs and Economic Development (RJED) Program, a national initiative designed to…

  • Cool summer plan for Campbelltown

    Cool summer plan for Campbelltown

    Extreme heat is the biggest killer of natural disasters in Australia, exceeding that for any other environmental disaster combined, including floods, storms, bushfires and cyclones. While high temperatures pose risks…

  • Bathurst has it’s scrap together

    Bathurst has it’s scrap together

    Bathurst Regional Council has successfully concluded its ‘Let’s Get Our Scrap Together’ campaign, launched on 1 September 2025 with funding from the NSW Government and delivered in collaboration with NetWaste…