Heritage Impact Statement
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Read the First Edition
quayquartersydney.com.au 1 2 For many years AMP Capital has envisioned the development of an exciting new city quarter on Sydney’s Circular Quay, and now we celebrate the current transformation of two city blocks by publishing our first edition of Quay Quarter Magazine. New leadership thinking is acutely focused on how to attract talent, manage innovation, set high visions and execute profitably. It must also be focused on physical spaces, and the services provided within them. They must be beautiful, flexible, interactive, profoundly focused on human needs and promote interactions that will drive business success. Quay Quarter Sydney presents a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity for AMP Capital to create a visionary commercial tower and a new city neighbourhood that embodies Sydney’s authentic character, showcasing the skills of local retailers and restaurateurs. It will be a destination with bustling retail, re-imagined laneways, public art, green spaces and curated cultural experiences generously designed to give back to the city. At AMP Capital we're focused on delivering exceptional real estate experiences, and our inspired team collaborates with Michael Wheatley. globally-recognised Development Director, design and delivery Quay Quarter Sydney. partners to fulfil our vision for Quay Quarter Sydney. This magazine is a celebration of an innovative new Sydney neighbourhood, where Australia meets the world. 4 AMP Capital recognises all First Nations who existed in Australia before the arrival of the Europeans. We acknowledge the traditions, ancient protocols, and cultural practices of the very first Australians, and pay our respects to all Traditional Custodians who have lived and cared for country. -
Senses Edition
Senses Edition The sweet scent of Sydney acacia, the taste of a freshly baked lemon myrtle chiffon cake, the sounds of a melodic guitar drifting up from an underground bar, the feel of soft leather as the artisan cobbler plies his trade, and the vista of summer shadows falling along a murmuring laneway – these experiences excite the senses in a Sydney summer. Welcome to The Quarterly, the magazine about work, rest, and play in Sydney’s most exciting new neighbourhood, Quay Quarter Sydney at Circular Quay. In this edition we slip on our walking shoes and explore the sensory delights of Quay Quarter as it moves from dawn to dusk, and into the night. Sit back, grab a drink and relax. It’s time to see, smell, taste, hear and touch... CONTENTS CONTENTS Contents Upstairs Editorial Team The Market Lunch Quay Quarter Downstairs Publisher Economy Orders Sydney AMP Capital The plan for Sydney's Four floors of amazing Editorial The great market halls Would you like activated newest neighbourhood. dining within the historic Stephen Lacey / of the world. almonds with that? wool store, Hinchcliff House. Colleen McMahon Design 6 8 Frost*collective 22 24 Cover Photography The Anna Pogossova The New Contributors Godfather Barbara Flynn Tomorrow Cocktails go underground Tom Dixon and DRS with unique Italian weave their magic at inspiration. Quay Quarter Tower. 10 26 Cultural Shoe Stepping Elements Heavy Interactive Content Ribbon Business Out of Art Metal The coolest products Andrew McDonald shows You talk the talk, In this edition of The Quarterly, Artist Jonathan Jones Capturing the soundscape we’ve brought some of our stories from our cultural heroes. -
Commercial Monitor June 2018
City of Sydney Town Hall House 456 Kent Street Commercial Monitor Sydney NSW 2000 June 2018 0 / City of Sydney Commercial Monitor June 2018 Commercial Monitor The City of Sydney Commercial Monitor provides up to date information on commercial development in the City of Sydney Local Government Area (LGA). It complements the City if Sydney’s Residential Monitor which covers the residential market in ten village areas of the City. The village areas are: • CBD and Harbour; • Chinatown and CBD South; • Crown and Baptist Streets; • Glebe Point Road; • Green Square and City South; • Harris Street; • King Street; • Macleay Street and Woolloomooloo; • Oxford Street; and • Redfern Street. The commercial monitor reports on two separate geographies: (1) the combined village areas of CBD & Harbour and Chinatown & CBD South and (2) the remaining eight village areas combined. Information on commercial projects is mapped, tabulated, graphed and described based on the status of developments at the end of the reporting period. Developments are grouped by the following categories: • Completed – commercial developments that have completed construction within five years of the report date. • Commenced – commercial developments that are currently under construction but have yet to be completed at the report date. • Approved – commercial developments that have been approved by relevant authorities but have yet to commence at the report date. • Lodged – commercial developments that have been submitted for approval but have not yet been approved by the relevant authority at the report date. Trends in approvals, completions, office vacancies and absorption of office space are also provided. 1 / City of Sydney Commercial Monitor June 2018 Commercial Floor Space Trends Approximately 111,923m² of commercial floor space was completed across the LGA over the past twelve months. -
Central Sydney Planning Committee (CSPC) in June 2014
CENTRAL SYDNEY PLANNING COMMITTEE 19 NOVEMBER 2015 ITEM 4. DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION: 50 BRIDGE STREET SYDNEY FILE NO: D/2015/929 DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION NO: D/2015/929 SUMMARY Date of Submission: 2 July 2015, amended plans received 12 October 2015 Applicant: AMP Capital Architect: 3XN Developer: AMP Capital Owner: AMP Capital Investors Limited, ACPP Office Pty Limited Cost of Works: $604,100,000 Proposal Summary: Stage 2 Integrated Development application for the redevelopment of the existing AMP Centre tower at 50 Bridge Street, Sydney. The site is part of the Quay Quarter Sydney (QQS) precinct. The application proposes partial demolition of the existing commercial tower and podium, and alterations and extensions to the tower to create 102,133m2 of commercial office and retail GFA above a new podium and 5 level basement car park. The application includes minor interface works to the heritage listed 33 Alfred Street building, as well as landscaping and public domain works. The application is Integrated Development requiring approval from the NSW Office of Water under the Water Management Act 2000. Stage 1 consent was issued for the site by the Central Sydney Planning Committee (CSPC) in June 2014. Stage 1 approved building envelopes and design parameters across the site, including vehicle and pedestrian access locations. The Stage 1 approval also included the redistribution of floor space across the Young and Loftus Street blocks and the Bridge and Alfred Street blocks and indicative staging of future development of the site. The development has been designed having regard to the opportunities and constraints of the site and provides an architectural form which generally complies with the relevant planning controls and surrounding building form.