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Planning for the Western Coast Power Dictates
Planning for the Western Coast Power dictates Felicity Farrelly University of WA …the long line of ocean frontage within a few miles of the heart of our city…is a …God-given gift which should inspire us to flights of imagination as to the future (Boas et al. 1930:94) Abstract: The extent to which coastal management policy promulgated by the Western Australian State Government has led to changes in coastal land use since formulation of the first coastal management guidelines in the 1970s is examined. Changes in coastal land use have been mapped from the annual metropolitan road directories from 1970 to 2006. The time series obtained has been interpreted in the context of declared changes in coastal policy initiatives by the State Government to establish the impact of policy on planning and management. The area under consideration is a 300 metre zone extending landwards from the shoreline identified on the State Coastal Planning maps. The mapped changes in land use indicate that coastal policy has influenced coastal land use, although the implementation of land use change has within both the eighties and current years been driven more by powerful externalities than the immediate policy process. Introduction In Australia, developing urban growth is leading to the suburbanisation of the coastal rim with 86% of the population living along the coast (Salt 2005). The rate of growth in the coastal areas in Western Australia is 60% higher than the national average although a much smaller proportion is located close to active shore (Johnson 2005). In Perth, where the coast is the western platform to the Australian continent, the State Government is reassessing its overall planning policies for the coastal regions (WAPC 2004). -
0230.647.DHW-GG Sect 1
FREMANTLE PRISON HERITAGE PRECINCT MASTER PLAN J U L Y 2 0 0 3 1 1.0 BACKGROUND 1.1 INTRODUCTION Fremantle Prison Heritage Precinct is a state government asset vested in the Minister for Works and managed and operated by the Western Australian Department of Housing and Works. Following the decommissioning of Fremantle Prison in November 1991, the Fremantle Prison Heritage Precinct was opened as a heritage site in January 1992. An advisory body, the Fremantle Prison Trust Committee was established at this time to provide advice to the Minister in relation to conservation and interpretation, attracting visitors and compatible uses, promotion of the precinct as an educational resource and integration into Fremantle. A program of conservation and presentation was put in place and sections of the precinct leased to both private sector and government agencies for a variety of uses. Over the last ten years Fremantle Prison has become a recognised tourist destination attracting a wide range of visitors. Fremantle Prison Heritage Precinct is a heritage icon with an exceptional level of cultural heritage significance at state, national and international levels. It remains the most intact establishment built for the British Imperial Convict system in Australia. This Master Plan looks to the future and defines the objectives, role and function for the Fremantle Prison Heritage Precinct for the next 10 to 15 years. 1.2 ROLE OF THE FREMANTLE PRISON HERITAGE PRECINCT MASTER PLAN The Fremantle Prison Heritage Precinct Master Plan project was initiated by the State Government in recognition of the precinct’s status as a cultural heritage icon of state, national and international importance and to guide its future use. -
Development Committee Meeting Tuesday 16 June 2020 Attachment 1
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE MEETING TUESDAY 16 JUNE 2020 ATTACHMENT 1 OF 3 TO ITEM DV20.69 CITY BEACH P9108 – STATE REGISTER OF HERITAGE PLACES CONSIDERATIONS HERITAGE COUNCIL OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA LETTER Working with Western Australians to recognise, conserve, adapt and celebrate our State's unique cultural heritage 19 January 2018 YOUR REF OUR REF P25920 [P9108] ENQUIRIES Moss Wilson/6551 8002 Mr Jason Buckley _...~.~ , ......" 1\1A 'JA'-",'1 ,,,..., Chief Executive Officer D,:;,CUMrN Town of Cambridge 2 3 JAN LJ J PO Box 15 FLOREAT WA 6014 DOC SET ID Dear Mr Buckley Heritage Nomination P25920 South City Beach and Floreat Beach Kiosks and Toodyay Stone Sea Wall P9108 City Beach The Department of Planning, Lands, and Heritage recently received a nomination for P25920 South City Beach and Floreat Beach Kiosks and Toodyay Stone Sea Wall to be considered for possible inclusion in the State Register, under the provisions of the Heritage of Western Australia Act 1990. The Register celebrates and recognises places of cultural heritage significance that are important in telling the story of Western Australia's people, history and development. A preliminary review of South City Beach and Floreat Beach Kiosks and Toodyay Stone Sea Wall was considered by the Heritage Council's Register Committee at their meeting on 8 December 2017. After careful consideration the Committee determined that while the place may have some cultural heritage value, it is unlikely that it would meet the threshold for entry on the State Register of Heritage Places, and therefore does not warrant a full assessment. If further information becomes available in the future, the Register Committee may reconsider this decision. -
COUNCIL HOUSE 1963 -2013 St Georges Terrace and Council House C.1960S
50 COUNCIL HOUSE 1963 -2013 St Georges Terrace and Council House c.1960s. History Centre 50 Years: Council House 1963 – 2013 Published by the City of Perth Project Curator/Writer: Jo Darbyshire Artists Commemorative Project Curator: Isobel Wise Book design and typography: Brown Cow Design ISBN no 978-0-9808513-5-9 The City of Perth aims to make the history of the city of Perth a living history and show the role of the Council in contributing to the cultural life of the city. Thank you to the staff of Arts and Cultural Development, Community Services Unit, the City of Perth History Centre, Parks and Landscape Services, International Relations and CEO’s Unit at the City of Perth. Thank you also to former Art Curator Belinda Cobby for initial development, former Project Manager Abe Ashbil, the staff of the National Trust (WA) and Christine Lewis, Manager Heritage South, Department of Indigenous Affairs, for advice. Thank you to Geoffrey London and Robert Bell for their essays commissioned for this publication and the artists involved in the Artists Commemorative Project; Maggie Baxter, Sandra Black, Helena Bogucki, Andrew Nicholls and Denise Pepper. We also thank FINK & CO for the design and production of the contemporary Council House trays. The City of Perth is grateful to the State Library of Western Australia for the assistance in sourcing photographs for this publication with permission from the Library Board of Western Australia. Thank you also to the West Australian newspaper, Australia Post, Richard and Lyn Woldendorp, Ivan King from the Performing Arts Museum, His Majesty’s Theatre, and Sarah Toohey from the Old Law Court Museum.