Green Environmental Sustainability Progress Report
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The City of Sydney
The City of Sydney City Planning, Urban Design and Planning, CVUT. Seminar Work by Phoebe Ford. LOCATION The City of Sydney, by M.S. Hill, 1888. State Library of New South Wales. Regional Relations The New South Wales Government conceptualises Sydney as ‘a city of cities’ comprising: The Central Business District (CBD) which is within the City of Sydney Local Government Area (LGA), the topic of my presentation, and North Sydney, which make up ‘Global Sydney’, and the regional cities of Parramatta, Liverpool and Penrith. This planning concept applies the Marchetti principle which aims to create a fair and efficient city which offers jobs closer to homes, less travel time and less reliance on a single CBD to generate employment. The concept is that cities should be supported by major and specialized centres which concentrate housing, commercial activity and local services within a transport and economic network. Walking catchment centres along rail and public transport corridors ‘One-hour Cities’ of the Greater Metropolitan Region of Sydney Sydney’s sub-regions and local government areas Inner Sydney Regional Context City of Sydney Local Government Area Importance Within Broader Context of the Settlements Network • Over the last 20 years, ‘the Global Economic Corridor’ - the concentration of jobs and infrastructure from Macquarie Park through Chatswood, St Leonards, North Sydney and the CBD to Sydney Airport and Port Botany- has emerged as a feature of Sydney and Australia's economy. • The corridor has been built on the benefits that businesses involved in areas such as finance, legal services, information technology, engineering and marketing have derived from being near to each other and to transport infrastructure such as the airport. -
Draft Hyde Park Plan of Management and Masterplan Round Two Community Consultation Report on Facilitated Exhibition in Hyde Park and Written Submissions
Draft Hyde Park Plan of Management and Masterplan Round Two Community Consultation Report on facilitated exhibition in Hyde Park and written submissions Prepared for The City of Sydney Council September 2006 Contents Introduction i Written feedback from exhibition participants 1 Anecdotal comments received by exhibition personnel from visitors who 7 did not complete a written response The written submissions from organizations 11 Submissions about the John Baptist Fountain 35 Summary of individual letters 57 CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION © 2005 Warwick Coombes + Penelope Coombes Pty Ltd Trading as The People for Places and Spaces Introduction to the Round Two consultation report Background to the Round Two Hyde Park consultation The People for Places and Spaces (PPS) to plan and implement a comprehensive public and stakeholder consultation program to inform the preparation of a new Plan of Management and Masterplan for Hyde Park. The draft Plan of Management and Masterplan was developed by Clouston Associates for the City. Round One of the consultation commenced in January 2006 and was completed in June 2006. The Round One outcomes were reported in separate volumes.1 Exhibition of the draft Plan of Management and Masterplan The draft Plan of Management and Masterplan were put on public exhibition during the period between 11 August to 7 September, 2006. The exhibition included the following elements: Static displays Static displays of the draft Plan of Management and Masterplan were mounted at the City of Sydney’s one-stop shops. People who attended the static displays were advised they could make written comment to Council about any aspect of the draft Plan of Management and Masterplan. -
REDFERN PARK Tree Management Plan
REDFERN PARK Tree Management Plan Final - Adopted 23 October 2006 REDFERN PARK DRAFT TREE MANAGEMENT PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Redfern Park Tree Management Plan (TMP) was prepared as part of a suite of Tree Management Plans for the City of Sydney’s parks. The TMP forms part of the Redfern Park Plan of Management and informs the Masterplan. A major focus of the TMP is to implement a program of tree removal and replacements that will reinforce the strategies recommended in the 2006 Masterplan. The Tree Management Plan includes a survey of all of the existing trees within the Park (124 trees) and contains relevant heritage, environmental and arboricultural data relating to individual trees as well as distinct groups of trees such as the street tree planting around Redfern Oval. A Safe Useful Life Expectancy (SULE) analysis of the tree population was prepared. From this assessment the following removal and replacement strategies were recommended: • Staged removal and replacement of the boundary planting of Fig trees surrounding Redfern Park, over the next twenty years; • Twenty seven (27) trees to be removed within the Park over the next fi ve (5) years; • Eleven (11) of these trees to be removed from within the Park during the Redfern Oval upgrade; • Paperbarks in Elizabeth Street to be retained until a row of advanced Fig trees are planted within the boundary of Redfern Oval; • Removal of the street trees in Chalmers Street during the Redfern Oval upgrade; and • Removal of selected trees on Phillip Street during the Redfern Oval upgrade; The Tree Management Plan recommends a series of improved techniques to ensure best practice tree monitoring and arboricultural maintenance. -
Review of Environmental Factors Woolloomooloo Wastewater
Review of Environmental Factors Woolloomooloo Wastewater Stormwater Separation Project March 2016f © Sydney Water Corporation (2016). Commercial in Confidence. All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced without the express permission of Sydney Water. File Reference: T:\ENGSERV\ESECPD\EES Planning\2002XXXX_Hot spots 3\20029431 Woolloomooloo sewer separation\REF Publication number: SWS232 03/16 Table of Contents Declaration and sign off Executive summary ........................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Background .................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Woolloomooloo Wastewater Stormwater Separation .............................................. 2 1.3 Related stormwater projects ...................................................................................... 4 1.4 Scope of this REF ........................................................................................................ 4 2. Stakeholder and community consultation .......................................................... 5 2.1 Consultation objectives .............................................................................................. 5 2.2 Social analysis ............................................................................................................. 5 2.3 Consultation -
Blak Douglas A.K.A Adam Hill
Blak Douglas a.k.a Adam Hill Education 1989 Jamison High School (Penrith) 1994 BA Graphic Design University of Western Sydney, Nepean Awards / Competitions 2016 FINALIST Cossack Art Awards, Karatha W.A. 2015 FINALIST Archibald Prize, FINALIST- Parliament of NSW Aboriginal Art Prize 2014 FINALIST Mosman Art Prize 2004-9/11-14 FINALIST Parliament of NSW Aboriginal Art Prize (Commended) 2009 HIGHLY COMMENDED Cricket Art Prize Sydney, FINALIST- Wynne Prize 2003-8 FINALIST Telstra Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Award 2008 FINALIST Mil-Pra Art Prize 2007 FINALIST The Xstrata Coal Emerging Indigenous Art Award 2006 WINNER Maria Locke Award, Mil-Pra Art Prize 2005-10 FINALIST Parliament of NSW Indigenous Art Prize 2004 WINNER Mil-Pra Art Prize, Artist in Residence, The Canberra Grammar School 2003 WINNER Mil-Pra Art Prize – Liverpool Council Mayor’s Choice Award 2002 WINNER Blacktown City Art Prize – Inaugural Solo Exhibitions 2017 National an’them Blakspot Gallery ‐ Redfern 2016 OLD STORIES, NEW LIGHT The Glasshouse Gallery (accompanied by Unc. Milton Budge) 2015 MCA Art Bar, WHITEBRED Fontanelle Gallery Adelaide (TARNANTHI festival accompanied by Amanda Radomi) JOIN THE DOTS Boomalli Aboriginal Artists, Leichhardt- Sydney BLAKATTAK S.C.A. Sydney (accompanied by Adam Geczy) 2014 LAWFUL & PERMISSABLE Damien Minton Gallery, Redfern ILLUMINATE Old Parliament House, ACT 2013 BOMB Utrecht Gallery, Netherlands (accompanied by Adam Geczy) SMELLIN’ IT LIKE IT IS Tandanya Adelaide 2012 ONEinFOUR Damien Minton Gallery, NSW 2010 NOT A PROPPER -
History on a Bus
History on a Bus USING SOCIODRAMA TO ADDRESS RACISM AND RECONCILIATION HELEN KEARINS ABSTRACT In Sydney’s Redfern Park on the 10th of December 1992, the launch of the International Year of Indigenous People, the then Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating delivered a ground breaking speech that gave great hope to people working for reconciliation with Aboriginal Australians. One of those inspired to continue this work, Helen Kearins developed a workshop that assists participants to own racism and move beyond it towards genuine reconciliation with Aboriginal people. In this article, adapted from her 2011 AANZPA Accreditation thesis, she demonstrates the efficacy of sociodrama in this work. KEY WORDS Aboriginal Australians, racism, reconciliation, sociodrama, warm up, White Australians Setting the Scene On my way to or from work in Sydney, I often drive past Redfern Park. Many Australians associate the suburb of Redfern with a stereotype of Aboriginal poverty and dysfunction. Apart from the fact that the stereotype is grossly inaccurate, I have a very different association with Redfern Park. It was here on the 10th December 1992 that Prime Minister Paul Keating gave a speech, often referred to now as the Redfern Park Speech, to launch the 1993 International Year of the World’s Indigenous People. I was there. The speech was significant because it was the first time that an Australian prime minister had acknowledged that, “...the problem starts with us non-Aboriginal Australians”. He went on to say, “It begins I think with an act of recognition” and to name the elements in need of recognition. He emphasised the opportunity provided by this international year to address the injustices suffered by indigenous Australians and to continue working towards reconciliation. -
Two Ducks Family Ride
WLING ST BOURKE ST LANG RD DO COOK RD DARLINGTON REDFERN ST CLEVELAND ST H CHELSEA ST MOREHEAD ST SOUT REDFERN ST DRIVER 10 ER R OL AV FL 11 GEORGE ST ST Redfern MADDISON ST YN BVD T ZAMIA ST Philip St Park Centennial EVELEIGH Tip: Use a low gear to MARRIO get up the hill on the ELIZABETH ST Park PHILLI way to CentennialRAGLAN Park! ST ST P ST NG RD 8 LA WYNDHAM BO 5 Footbridge HENDERSON RD TA DANK ST NY 6 Moore Park BEAUMONT Dismount and RD WELLING TO N ST BOURKE ST cross at Golf Course Use footpath next to S factory T pedestrian Busbys GEORGE ST crossing TSON RD Pond POTTER ST ROBER BUCKLAND ST Alexandria TIN RD YOUNG ST 7 Park MAR 9 Lily 4 JOHN ST 3 Pond RD Waterloo L FINISH L POWER ST ST DACEY AV ERSKINEVILLE MCEVOY Park WATERLOO ITCHE Busy intersection: M LN cross with care POWELL ST NT ST 12 O T ASHMORE ST WLING ST ALLEN ST A BELM N RENCE LN DO ALEXANDRIA ZAC PD BELMONW H LA WRENCE ST H AR LA ELIZABETH ST T LE SOUT Y Kensington ST BOWDEN ST Ponds BOURKE RD DARLEY RD RD ALISON RD L Raleigh L ON RD ST EU Park ITCHE M HUN MA SYDNEY DDOX ST JOHN ST PARK RD T Randwick LE O’RIORDAN ST Y ST Perry Racecource 1 Park WILLIAMWI ST Kids and footpaths: in NSW, LEGEND HUNTLE Sydney Park ST KENSINGTON children under the age of 12 Bike route Y QUEEN ST ST ORIA are legally allowed to ride on all ZETLAND Separated VICT footpaths. -
Parks, Pools & Recreation
architecture bulletin Parks, Pools & Recreation THE LEISURE ISSUE A CENTURY OF ZOO DESIGN Taronga Zoo celebrates its centenary IN CONVERSATION John Choi, Philip Coxall, Nick Wood + Sarah Clift COASTAL LEISURE Reinventing the beach pavilion 01 0PB 03 0PB TUR_FullPageAdvert_ArchitectVictoria_Bulletin_OUT.FA.indd 1 27/01/2016 3:03 pm OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS NSW CHAPTER On the cover: Ballast Point Park (detail) by CHROFI and McGregor Coxall. Photo: Brett Boardman. CONTENTS EDITOR HANNAH MCKISSOCK-DAVIS EDITORIAL COMMITTEE CHAIR ANDREW NIMMO [email protected] EDITORIAL COMMITTEE ACROSS THE CHAPTER NICOLA BALCH [email protected] 02 Editor’s message NONI BOYD 03 President’s message [email protected] 04 Chapter news AMELIA HOLLIDAY [email protected] DAVID TICKLE [email protected] IN FOCUS 06 Leisure in the Age of Technology Andrew Nimmo COPY EDITOR Monique Pasilow 10 A Century of Zoo Design Rachel Couper MANAGING EDITOR 14 A Swimmable City Sarah Clift in conversation with Nicola Balch Audrey Braun NSW Chapter Manager 16 Coastal Leisure Scott Hawken SUBSCRIPTIONS (ANNUAL) 20 Space to Play Philip Coxall + John Choi in conversation with Shaun Carter Five issues $60, students $40 [email protected] 24 Our Central Park David Tickle EDITORIAL OFFICE 26 A Life Aquatic Michelle Tabet Tusculum, 3 Manning Street Potts Point NSW 2011 (02) 9246 4055 28 How Soon is Now? Sam Spurr, Ben Hewett + Cameron Bruhn in conversation with Anthony Burke PATRONS 32 David Lindner Prize Essay: -
Waverley Park and Pavilion Plan of Management 2012 - 2022
Waverley Park and Pavilion Plan of Management 2012 - 2022 Waverley Park and Pavilion Plan of Management 2012 - 2022 Prepared by Waverley Council Waverley Park and Pavilion Plan of Management 2012 - 2022 Prepared by Waverley Council Contents CARING FOR COUNTRY LOOKING AND FEELING GOOD This Plan of Management Amenity was prepared by the OUR PARK AND PAVILION Recreation Community Community Engagement FAIR ACCESS TO FACILITIES Planning & Partnerships Plan Process Leases and Licences Division of Waverley Document Structure Commercial Activities Permitted Activities Council PLAN OF MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW VISION Vision MASTER PLAN Key Objectives BACKGROUND ACTION PLANS Enhancing the Environment Purpose of this Plan Celebrating the Past What is a Plan of Management? Playing and Relaxing Why is one needed? Participating Action Plan Where does the Plan fit? Looking and Feeling Good Crown Land Fair Access to Facilities Legislation and Planning Context Context APPENDICES Location 1. Reserve Profile Site Description 2. Cadastre Information Key Elements and Features 3. Waverley LEP 2011 Landscape Description and 4. Legislation & Planning Context Character 5. Pavilion Internal Layout 6. Condition of Land and Structures VALUES 7. Key Stakeholders Identifying values 8. Community Consultation State, Regional and Local Values 9. Circulation Map Crown Lands Act 10. Zoning Map Metropolitan Plan 11. List of Heritage Items Waverley Together 2 12. Map of Reservoirs Key Values for Waverley Park and 13. Biodiversity Study Pavilion 14. Biodiversity Corridors 15. Image -
Submission on the City of Sydney Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013
Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013 City of Sydney September 2013 Prepared by the Physical Disability Council of NSW Jordana Goodman Policy Officer Physical Disability Council of NSW St Helens Community Centre 3/184 Glebe Point Road Glebe NSW 2037 Freecall: 1800 688 831 Phone: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 1606 Fax: 02 9552 4644 Web: http://www.pdcn.nsw.org.au/ Email: [email protected] 1 Who is the Physical Disability Council of NSW? The Physical Disability Council of NSW (PDCN) is the peak body representing people with physical disabilities across New South Wales. This includes people with a range of physical disability issues, from young children and their representatives to aged people, who are from a wide range of socio-economic circumstances and live in metropolitan, rural and regional areas of NSW The objectives of PDCN are: • To educate, inform and assist people with physical disabilities in NSW about the range of services, structure and programs available that enable their full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship • To develop the capacity of people with physical disability in NSW to identify their own goals, and the confidence to develop a pathway to achieving their goals (ie self advocate). • To educate and inform stakeholders (ie about the needs of people with a physical disability) so they are able to achieve and maintain full participation, equality of opportunity and equality of citizenship. PDCN would like to thank the City of Sydney for the opportunity to make comment on the Draft Public Toilet Strategy 2013, and would like to support its recognition in the provision of universal access to public toilets, and commend its integration universal access and disability into the strategic plan. -
Waterloo State Significant Precinct Study – Metro Quarter VISUAL IMPACT STUDY
Waterloo State Significant Precinct Study – Metro Quarter VISUAL IMPACT STUDY Waterloo State Significant Precinct Study – Metro Quarter Visual Impact Study 80217081 Prepared for UrbanGrowth NSW Development Corporation 2 October 2018 7 November 2018 Cardno i Contact Information Document Information Cardno (NSW/ACT) Pty Ltd Prepared for UrbanGrowth NSW ABN 95 001 145 035 Development Corporation Project Name Waterloo State Significant Level 9 - The Forum Precinct Study – Metro 203 Pacific Highway Quarter VISUAL St Leonards 2065 IMPACT STUDY Australia File Reference Revised Final for Lodgement www.cardno.com Phone +61 2 9496 7700 Job Reference 80217081 Fax +61 2 9496 7748 Date 7 November 2018 Version Number 7 Author(s): Shaun Grevler John O’Grady Effective Date 21/08/2018 Urban Planner Manager Urban Planning Approved By: John O’Grady Date Approved 21/08/2018 Manager Urban Planning Document History Version Effective Date Description of Revision Prepared by Reviewed by 1 25 May 2018 Draft Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady 2 22 June 2018 Final Draft Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady 3 5 July 2018 Final Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady 4 23 July 2018 Final for Lodgement Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady 5 21 August 2018 Revised Final for Lodgement Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady 6 14 September 2018 Amended Final Shaun Grevler John O’Grady John O’Grady © Cardno. Copyright in the whole and every part of this document belongs to Cardno and may not be used, sold, transferred, copied or reproduced in whole or in part in any manner or form or in or on any media to any person other than by agreement with Cardno. -
SSH May 2021
READ SSH ONLINE SOUTHSYDNEYHERALD.COM.AU FREE PRINTED EDITION EVERY MONTH TO 10,000+ REGULAR READERS Number Two Hundred and Three ~ May 2021 Circulation 10,000 ~ First Published 2002 ALEXANDRIA | BEACONSFIELD | CHIPPENDALE | DARLINGTON | ERSKINEVILLE | EVELEIGH | GLEBE | NEWTOWN | PADDINGTON | POTTS POINT | REDFERN | ROSEBERY | SURRY HILLS | ULTIMO | WATERLOO | WOOLLOOMOOLOO | ZETLAND New mural celebrates local connections ART Billinge’s grant application was who currently works at the National based on her trying to find ways Centre of Indigenous Excellence; MARJORIE LEWIS-JONES of connecting to community, Dame Marie Bashir former that wouldn’t be face-to-face and Chancellor of Sydney University DARLINGTON: Annandale-based would therefore be Covid-safe. and Governor of New South Wales; artist Sharon Billinge has been “It was serendipitous to get a and students from The Settlement collaborating with Darlington contact for a person at Sydney Neighbourhood Centre, which and Redfern locals to create Uni who had a huge history of the provides a range of programs for a vibrant new mural to be area,” Billinge says. “That was it children, young people and families. completed in early May. then, it all opened up like a box.” Billinge ran a workshop with Billinge got to know Aunty some students from The Settlement It’s her most satisfying project Beryl Van-Oploo and the women to design personal symbols to to date, she says, partly due to its who’ve lived for 20 years in the be included in the work. “serendipitous nature” but also house where the new mural is “A large part of my practice is because of all the hurdles she’s now situated.