Tree Week 2021 Calender of Events
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Haig Park Masterplan and CMP Utilisation Study Report
Haig Park Masterplan and CMP Utilisation Study Report Report Information Document Name Reference Utilisation Study Report Prepared by Tait Waddington On behalf of Office of the Coordinator-General, Urban Renewal Revision History Revision Revision Date Details Authorised Number A 13/04/2017 For Review by OCG Obelia Tait B 8/05/2017 Draft – Final Obelia Tait C 22/06/2017 Final Obelia Tait Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................. 1 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Background .................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Purpose ......................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Study Location and Area ................................................................................................ 3 2.0 Methodology ................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Public Spaces Public Life (PSPL) ...................................................................................... 4 2.2 Scope ............................................................................................................................. 4 2.3 Limitations .................................................................................................................... -
Haig Park, ACT
Haig Park, ACT Conservation Management Plan Approved January 2020 Navin Officer heritage consultants Pty Ltd acn: 092 901 605 Number 4 Kingston Warehouse 71 Leichhardt St. Kingston ACT 2604 www.nohc.com.au ph 02 6282 9415 fx 02 6282 9416 Document control Project client: Tait Network Project proponent City Renewal Authority Document description: Conservation Management Plan Project Manager: Nicola Hayes Authors: Nicola Hayes and Julia Maskell Internal review: Rebecca Parkes, Kelvin Officer, Kerry Navin, Elle Lillis, Dr Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy Document status: Approved by ACT Heritage Council Document revision status Author Revision number Internal review Date issued Nicola Hayes and v1.6 Rebecca Parkes 17 May 2017 Julia Maskell Nicola Hayes and v1.9 – 19 May 2017 Julia Maskell Nicola Hayes v2.2 Kelvin Officer 30 June 2017 Nicola Hayes v2.4 Kerry Navin 3 July 2017 Nicola Hayes v3.1 – 11 July 2017 Nicola Hayes and v3.2 – 7 September 2017 Julia Maskell Nicola Hayes and v3.4 Elle Lillis 11 September Julia Maskell 2017 Nicola Hayes v3.5 – 19 September 2017 Nicola Hayes v4.2 24 May 2018 Nicola Hayes v4.3 30 May 2018 Nicola Hayes v4.5 Dr Susan McIntyre-Tamwoy 25 June 2018 Nicola Hayes v5.1 Changes following further 15 July 2019 council advice and copy edit Sophie Davis (City v5.2 Updated references to City 16 August 2019 Renewal Authority) and Gateway Urban Design Framework and place plan. Nicola Hayes v6.1 Changes following further 18 November 2019 council advice Sophie Davis (City v6.2 Updating tree information 3 December 2019 Renewal Authority) -
Architect Developer Designer KASPAREK ARCHITECTS PAVILION PROPERTY SERVICES DEPT
Imagine your new view. ARTIST IMPRESSION - MAY VARY In a world full of ordinary, Northshore delivers the extraordinary. Northshore has been carefully fashioned to deliver a higher standard of apartment living in the Kingston Foreshore. To the naked eye, the building is simple, elegant and truly modern. A closer inspection reveals a vastly complex and detailed design all of which come together to deliver a spectrum of beautiful apartments. Your perfect day as a Northshore resident... After years of development, The Kingston Foreshore has now arguably become the most sought after residential location in Canberra. It is home to some of not only Canberra’s, but Australia’s, most innovative and finest residential buildings The vision for the Foreshore precinct is coming to fruition, now offering a place where visitors and residents alike can holistically experience life, art and nature in balance. It truly delivers something for everyone. From chic cafés to trendy restaurants, residents can browse the Old Bus Depot Markets, enjoy the Canberra Glassworks and the heritage-listed Kingston Powerhouse, or simply stroll around the waters edge taking in the beautiful scenery. Enjoy a kayak on the lake or take advantage of the bike tracks with a ride or a jog. Or simply step outside your door to enjoy some of Canberra’s best dining establishments - all within walking distance. 7:30am 9:00am Wake up, open the blinds and take in your view Once you drop off your fresh produce from of the lake. Sit on your balcony and enjoy your the markets, it’s time for a walk or ride around breakfast before heading down the road to the lake. -
Weston Park Conservation Management Plan
Weston Park Conservation Management Plan Report prepared for ACT Government Department of Territory and Municipal Services (TAMS) July 2011 Report Register The following report register documents the development and issue of the report entitled Weston Park— Conservation Management Plan (CMP), undertaken by Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd in accordance with its quality management system. Godden Mackay Logan operates under a quality management system which has been certified as complying with the Australian/New Zealand Standard for quality management systems AS/NZS ISO 9001:2008. Job No. Issue No. Notes/Description Issue Date 09-6482 1 CMP Draft Report November 2010 09-6482 2 CMP Final Draft Report February 2011 09-6482 3 CMP Final Draft Report March 2011 09-6482 4 CMP Final Draft Report to ACT Heritage April 2011 09-6482 5 CMP Final Report July 2011 Copyright Historical sources and reference material used in the preparation of this report are acknowledged and referenced at the end of each section and/or in figure captions. Reasonable effort has been made to identify, contact, acknowledge and obtain permission to use material from the relevant copyright owners. Unless otherwise specified or agreed, copyright in this report vests in Godden Mackay Logan Pty Ltd (‘GML’) and in the owners of any pre-existing historic source or reference material. Moral Rights GML asserts its Moral Rights in this work, unless otherwise acknowledged, in accordance with the (Commonwealth) Copyright (Moral Rights) Amendment Act 2000. GML’s moral rights include the attribution of authorship, the right not to have the work falsely attributed and the right to integrity of authorship. -
Chief Planner National Capital Authority GPO Box 373 Canberra
NATIONAL TRUST of AUSTRALIA (AUSTRALIAN CAPITAL TERRITORY) ABN 50 797 949 955 Unit 3.9, Level 3, Griffin Centre 20 Genge Street, Canberra ACT 2600 PO BOX 1144 CIVIC SQUARE ACT 2608 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: www.nationaltrustact.org.au T: 62300533 Chief Planner National Capital Authority GPO Box 373 Canberra ACT 2601 cc All Assembly Members Residential Associations & Community Councils Deputy Director General EPSDD ACT Commissioner for the Environment ACT Government Architect ACT Heritage Council Senator Gai Brodtmann NATIONAL CAPITAL PLAN DRAFT AMENDMENT 91 – CITY AND GATEWAY URBAN DESIGN PROVISIONS Dear Sir We refer to our recent meeting about the Draft Amendment and welcome the opportunity to provide comment. The National Trust of Australia (ACT) is a not for profit community organisation with over 1,300 members and is widely respected in the community. The Trust’s role is to foster public knowledge about places and objects that are significant to our heritage, and promote their conservation. The Trust is supportive of properly considered high quality development. While we support the overall intent of the draft amendment we suggest tightening up of the language, restructuring the content, including clear statements of objectives for each of the detailed conditions (p11 onwards), and adding provisions that clarify certain aspects of these rules. Public art and play space within new developments and redevelopments should also be encouraged. Garden City is more than a Bush Capital At the same time we strongly believe it essential that urban design provisions are accompanied by and balanced with clear and consistent quality objectives, stringent planning controls that reward merit and reject mediocrity, and regulatory practices and enforcement that protect and enhance Canberra’s unique sense of place. -
A National Capital, a Place to Live
The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia a national capital, a place to live Inquiry into the Role of the National Capital Authority Joint Standing Committee on the National Capital and External Territories July 2004 Canberra © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 ISBN 0 642 78479 5 Cover – Marion and Walter Burley Griffin – Courtesy of the National Capital Authority Contents Foreword..................................................................................................................................................viii Membership of the Committee.................................................................................................................. x Terms of reference................................................................................................................................... xi List of abbreviations .................................................................................................................................xii List of recommendations........................................................................................................................ xiv 1 Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 Background.....................................................................................................................................2 The Griffin Legacy Project ............................................................................................................5 The Issues........................................................................................................................................6 -
May 2017 Newsletter
ACT OAA FEBRUARY 2018 NEWSLETTER Patron REMINDER OF ACT BRANCH ANNUAL Gen Peter Gration AC OBE GENERAL MEETING – 1 March 2018 Chair Bruce Trewartha OAM You will have received in the January newsletter, the formal advice of the [email protected] annual ACT Branch Annual General Meeting to be held at 6.00 pm on 62310281 (H) Thursday 1 March 2018 at the Royal Canberra Golf Club, Yarralumla. 0439887480 (M) ------------------------- Secretary/Treasurer At 7.00 pm, following the AGM, Branch Phil Morrall AM CSC member Bill Stephens OAM will talk on Membership Secretary “Memories as National Treasures” John O’Neill OAM regarding the National Library’s Oral Committee History Collection for which he has Brian Acworth AM recorded over 200 interviews since 1985, Michael Crane DSC & Bar, AM specialising in personalities from the Derek Robson AM performing arts. Bill received his OAM in Sam Wong AM 2017 for service to the performing arts Ray Newcombe OAM through a range of roles. Refreshments Duncan Smith OAM will be provided and this event will be at no cost. Immediate Past Chair Trish Keller OAM TOUR OF THE NGA ART OF WAR EXHIBITION Branch mailbox Wednesday 14 March 2018 GPO Box 423 Dr Anna Gray AM, Emeritus Curator, National Gallery of Australia has Canberra City ACT 2601 kindly offered to host a tour of the Arthur Streeton: the art of war Branch website exhibition for OAA members at 10.00 am on Wednesday 14 March 2018. www.theorderofaustralia.asn.au/ACT Register at https://www.stickytickets.com.au/65194 or contact Phil Email alerts Morrall AM CSC on 0411298926 by 13 March to reserve a place to see To allow easier communication, please advise this exhibition with the curator. -
Interested in Getting Involved?
06 | 2012 From the President On 28 April, aim to increase their awareness suggestions you may have and I will Engineering of engineering and infrastructure be seeking guidance from the advisory Heritage Canberra challenges that Canberra will face in committee. invited the the future. As a follow up we will be In closing, I would encourage Managing Director offering briefing sessions to all ACT you to put the first full week of of ACTEW, Mark Legislative Assembly sitting members August (6–12) into your diaries and Sullivan, and and commenced with a briefing to the have your family and friends attend myself to unveil an sitting ALP politicians on 24 May (we Australian Engineering Week which interpretive panel commemorating hope to brief the Liberals and Greens is our showcase event for public Canberra’s Main Outfall Sewer at in June). The sessions use the ACT engagement. For children there are Lennox Gardens (further details on Infrastructure Report Card 2010 as a the engineering games designed to page 7). The sewer was completed basis for discussion. encourage problem solving with an in 1926 and is still in use today. Over the last couple of years our ‘engineering bent’. I would also like Most of us are unaware of the continuing professional development to publically acknowledge Bob Harvey contributions of chartered engineers, program (technical program) has who received a Certificate of Merit as we solve problems and create markedly improved in both the for his contribution to Canberra’s enduring solutions. Today’s important number of presentations and engineering heritage. If you know of engineering decisions will be the attendance. -
The Next Chapter in the City's Heritage Starts Here
THE NEXT CHAPTER IN THE CITY’S HERITAGE STARTS HERE Brick kilns at the Canberra Brickworks, 1926. National Archives of Australia: A3560, 167 Above: The quarry face at Canberra Brickworks 1920s. National Archives of Australia: A3560, 1145 Right: Patent for the Staffordshire kiln, 1956. National Archives of Australia: A2445, M8939B A VISION TO MAKE CANBERRA GREAT The Canberra Brickworks was established in 1913 and has played a significant role in the building of the nation’s capital. For its time, the infrastructure was leading technology, adapted from a design from England. The landmark Staffordshire kiln is now the last of its kind in Australia. The Canberra Brickworks closed several times when manufacturers were needed more urgently elsewhere. Production rates hit an all-time high in the 1950s as Canberra experienced its first population boom. By the mid-1970s, technology and housing trends had changed, new materials and modern techniques meant that the old brickworks was no longer needed and it closed in 1976. THE CITY’S FOUNDATIONS The enduring mark of the Canberra Brickworks is still evident today. Throughout inner Canberra the iconic red bricks, given their colour and parochial character by the clay used in surrounding quarries, feature in many homes and significant government buildings including Old Parliament House and Hotel Canberra (now the Hyatt Hotel Canberra). The quintessentially Canberran red brick homes line the streets of suburbs such as Reid, Ainslie and Campbell. When construction of Old Parliament House began in 1923, the project was so large that a rail system was established to transport bricks to the site. -
(Canberra), Unemployment Relief Committee and Other Documents
The Great Depression in the FCT (Canberra), Unemployment Relief Committee and Other Documents Australian Archives A6270/1 E2/25/268 217 The Great Depression commenced in the Federal Capital Territory shortly after the opening of the Provisional Parliament House on 9th May, 1927. Reference to the threat of mass sackings is found in the report written in the June 1927 issue of the Canberra Community News by a representative of the White City Camp . The writer mentioned the rumour and how hard it was for men to Hump the Matilda in the winter months. By 1929 many men had lost their jobs. Some, particularly single men, left the territory in search of work. The unemployed who stayed had to ask for relief assistance and got behind in the rent. Two mess caterers who went broke at this time were Bill Mitchell of White City Camp and Mrs Stanley of Capitol Hill. On the next page is a letter written by Mrs Stanley in 1929 when she decided that she may save her business by turning it into a private boarding house. This measure failed and by the end of 1930 or early 1931 she was out of business. Bill Mitchell walked out of his business around the same time. Both she and Bill Mitchell provided meals for men who could not pay. Below: 1929 view from City Hill looking towards Capital Hill – On right is Albert Hall and left Westblock. Red Hill dominates the background. Photograph loaned by J Gibbs daughter of AE Gibbs, second Superintendent of Parks & Gardens. 218 219 In Canberra two camps were set up for unemployed men coming into the Territory in search of work -one for single men and the other for married.1 Single men were given a couple of weeks free accommodation and relief in the form of food packages before being moved on out of the territory. -
Download Terraces Brochure
At the parks red hill, every detail is thoughtfully considered for distinctive living. In one of Canberra’s most coveted leafy suburbs, boutique terraces, encircled by landscaped parks, bring a new and tailored elegance to the city’s most prestigious address. Life in detail starts here. VISION 4 PRECINCT 10 TERRACES 18 LOCATION 48 LIFE IN DETAIL VISION Stockland and DOMA have come together to create something unique—a vibrant village within a premier suburb. At the parks red hill, design is everything. From the lush gardens and green plazas to a selection of exceptional homes, no effort has been spared in elevating the feel and finishes to suit discerning residents. A wonderfully connected community, welcome to a neighbourhood imagined for the way you want to live. THE PARKS TERRACES RED HILL VISION A SOUGHT-AFTER ADDRESS A rare opportunity in a desirable location, the parks red hill is perfectly placed for an enviable lifestyle. Tree-lined streets and elegant architecture define this idyllic neighbourhood—renowned schools, shops, cafés and places of recreation all within walking distance. Canberra CBD is just 8 kilometres away, a short commute by car or local transport. CANBERRA CBD (8KM) RED HILL NATURE MANUKA VILLAGE RESERVE (4KM) (4KM) CANBERRA GRAMMAR (2KM) RED HILL PRIMARY RED HILL SHOPS (450M) HINDMARSH DRIVE WODEN WESTFIELD (6KM) CANBERRA AIRPORT (11KM) DISCLAIMER: Map supplied for the purpose of providing an impression of The Parks Red Hill and the approximate location of existing and proposed third party infrastructure, facilities, amenities, services and destinations, and is not intended to be used for any other purpose. -
Explore- Your Free Guide to Canberra's Urban Parks, Nature Reserves
ACT P Your free guide to Canberra's urban parks, A E R C I K V S R A E Parks and Conservation Service N S D N nature reserves, national parks and recreational areas. C O O I NSERVAT 1 Welcome to Ngunnawal Country About this guide “As I walk this beautiful Country of mine I stop, look and listen and remember the spirits The ACT is fortunate to have a huge variety of parks and recreational from my ancestors surrounding me. That makes me stand tall and proud of who I am – areas right on its doorstep, ranging from district parks with barbeques a Ngunnawal warrior of today.” and playgrounds within urban areas through to the rugged and Carl Brown, Ngunnawal Elder, Wollabalooa Murringe majestic landscape of Namadgi National Park. The natural areas protect our precious native plants, animals and their habitats and also keep our water supply pure. The parks and open spaces are also places where residents and visitors can enjoy a range of recreational activities in natural, healthy outdoor environments. This guide lists all the parks within easy reach of your back door and over 30 wonderful destinations beyond the urban fringe. Please enjoy these special places but remember to stay safe and follow the Minimal Impact Code of Conduct (refer to page 6 for further information). Above: "Can you see it?"– Bird spotting at Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve. AT Refer to page 50 for further information. Left: Spectacular granite formations atop Gibraltar Peak – a sacred place for Ngunnawal People. Publisher ACT Government 12 Wattle Street Lyneham ACT 2602 Enquiries Canberra Connect Phone: 13 22 81 Website www.tams.act.gov.au English as a second language Canberra Connect Phone: 13 22 81 ISBN 978-0-646-58360-0 © ACT Government 2013 Disclaimer: Every effort has been made to ensure that information in this guide is accurate at the time of printing.