North Sydney Section 94 Contributions Plan”

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

North Sydney Section 94 Contributions Plan” NORTH SYDNEY SECTION 94 CONTRIBUTIONS PLAN 20 JUNE 2013 NORTH SYDNEY COUNCIL 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................... 2 GLOSSARY AND ABBREVIATIONS........................................................................ 7 LIST OF FIGURES ....................................................................................................... 8 LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................... 9 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................ 10 1.1 What are Section 94 Contributions? ................................................................ 10 1.2 Name of this Plan ............................................................................................. 10 1.3 Purpose of this Plan ......................................................................................... 10 1.4 How Does the Plan Apply? .............................................................................. 11 1.5 Relationship to Other Plans ............................................................................. 12 1.6 Types of Public Facilities to be Provided ........................................................ 12 2. Administration and Accounting ............................................................................... 14 2.1 Operation of the Plan ....................................................................................... 14 2.2 Formulas .......................................................................................................... 14 2.3 Cap on Contributions ....................................................................................... 14 2.4 When are Contributions Payable? .................................................................... 15 2.5 Procedures for Works in Kind ......................................................................... 15 2.6 Review Procedures........................................................................................... 16 2.7 Accountability .................................................................................................. 16 2.7.1 Contributions Register ......................................................................... 16 2.7.2 Council’s Annual Financial Report ..................................................... 17 2.7.3 Pooling of Funds .................................................................................. 17 2.8 Enquiries Regarding the Plan........................................................................... 17 3. Population and Housing Profile ................................................................................ 18 3.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 18 3.2 Resident Population ......................................................................................... 18 3.3 Demographic Characteristics ........................................................................... 19 3.3.1 Age Structure ....................................................................................... 19 3.3.2 Household Type ................................................................................... 19 3.3.3 Level of Disability ............................................................................... 20 3.3.4 Ethnicity ............................................................................................... 20 3.3.5 Education ............................................................................................. 20 NORTH SYDNEY COUNCIL 3.3.6 Income.................................................................................................. 20 3.3.7 Employment ......................................................................................... 21 3.4 Dwelling and Household Characteristics ......................................................... 21 3.4.1 Overview .............................................................................................. 21 3.4.2 Dwelling Type ..................................................................................... 22 3.4.3 Dwelling Growth ................................................................................. 22 3.4.4 Occupancy Rate ................................................................................... 22 3.4.5 Tenure .................................................................................................. 23 3.4.6 Residential Development Activity ....................................................... 23 3.5 Summary of Key Trends .................................................................................. 24 4. Residential Population Projections & Demand for Facilities ................................ 26 4.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 26 4.2 Methodology .................................................................................................... 26 4.2.1 Population Projections: DIPNR & ABS .............................................. 26 4.2.2 Population and Dwelling Trends ......................................................... 27 4.2.3 Residential Development Opportunities .............................................. 28 4.3 Projected Residential Growth and Assumptions.............................................. 28 4.4 Residential Population Characteristics ............................................................ 28 4.5 Change in Demand for Services from increased residential population .......... 29 4.6 Regional Population Growth............................................................................ 29 5. Commercial Development ......................................................................................... 30 5.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 30 5.2 Existing Commercial Development and Worker Population........................... 30 5.3 Commercial Growth......................................................................................... 31 5.4 Increase in Demand for Facilities .................................................................... 31 6. Cultural and Recreational Facilities ........................................................................ 33 6.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 33 6.2 Community Centres ......................................................................................... 33 6.2.1 Existing Provision ................................................................................ 34 6.2.2 Nexus and Future Demand................................................................... 35 6.2.3 Formula and Contribution Rates – Community Centres ...................... 36 6.2.4 Works Schedule ................................................................................... 37 6.3 Childcare .......................................................................................................... 37 6.3.1 Existing Provision ................................................................................ 37 6.3.2 Nexus and Future Demand................................................................... 38 6.3.3 Formula and Contribution Rates – Childcare Facilities ....................... 40 6.3.4 Works Schedule ................................................................................... 40 6.4 Library Acquisitions ........................................................................................ 40 NORTH SYDNEY COUNCIL 6.4.1 Existing Provision ................................................................................ 40 6.4.2 Nexus and Future Demand................................................................... 41 6.4.3 Formula and Contribution Rates – Library and Local Studies Acquisitions ......................................................................................... 42 6.4.4 Works Schedule ................................................................................... 43 6.5 Library Premises and Equipment ..................................................................... 43 6.5.1 Existing Provision ................................................................................ 43 6.5.2 Nexus and Future Demand................................................................... 44 6.5.3 Rates – Library Premises and Equipment ............................................ 45 6.5.4 Works Schedule ................................................................................... 45 6.6 Multi-Purpose Indoor Sports Facility .............................................................. 46 6.6.1 Existing Provision ................................................................................ 46 6.6.2 Nexus and Future Demand................................................................... 46 6.6.3 Formula and Contribution Rates – Multi Purpose Indoor Sports Facility ................................................................................................. 47 6.6.4 Works Schedule ................................................................................... 47 6.7 North Sydney Olympic Pool ............................................................................ 48 6.7.1 Existing Provision ...............................................................................
Recommended publications
  • 1. North Sydney Centre Planning Area
    1. N ORTH M A T E R G A R D E N S P S A C M Y I F R YDNEY E I T C L E M M E E D T E N T E L N D W A H A R Z D R E L B D A EDEN N EDEN ST K S S T T S C T S T BERNARD LANE P BERNARD ROAD CLOSUR L E D ENTRE B O R B O W N O H O E S I C R GH H H A U R C H A R C K L N W O H WEST A Y T ST M U K A R L CONSERVATION AREA N L C S Y A A N O T H E V McLAREN STREET E U ST A S N N C D T G O N E M A L G P T N I O U E A A S B R R E A CASSINS LN D U S N T R C E M K N WHEELER LN CUNNINGHAM ST A S L C M S H P O H S U R S A I T N N c R W I T L A D L E E V R S A LANNING G E S S C R T T E R E E NORTH SYDNEY CIVIC CENTRE F S N A JAMES PL B L ST WILLIAM S C E T R TUCKER ST O R R N D Y B CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT L U E ST PETERS PARK MILLER MILLER ST ST MILLER ST P G M A A O S C M CIVIC U P A N L I A A F T LANE Z I C N S C A T O R K E REA R S S S E E IOTT ST CONSERVATIONLL AREA E T T T N T A H T ST N T DENISO Z S S I ELIZABETH PLAZA WALKER STREET O Y P I E S D R N I N WARD ST T N H S M E BARDSLEY G Y I T LE L O L S G ST ARNETT ST GDNS M D D LANE SPRIN H AC ONAL LITTLE S T S U O T T S N T N T A H H ST WALKER R WALKER ST HAMPDEN S A I T D G M H S P W D P D E O A WALKER N A R S L WALKER ST P N LITTLE I S A Y T R F R I K T T S O K T N ARTHUR ST ARTHUR ST RIDGE STREET A ROAD CLOSURE R T H M U I R D D L E LN M I S S WARRINGAH EXPRESSWAY DCP CHARACTER STATEMENTS S T ST ALFRED O R B M R I A S T Y W ST O LFRED A N ITTLE H L A A V NEUTRAL ST E L I N HIGH STREET G RESERVE ST NEUTRAL H I G H Page 289 DCP CHARACTER STATEMENTS North Sydney Centre Character Statement The North
    [Show full text]
  • History Walk
    History Walk HENRY LAWSON’S already a highly urbanised nation by the time the colonies Federated in 1901. The ‘Legend of the NORTH SYDNEY Bush’ had great resonance in the city. A walking tour from McMahons And yet Lawson, too, spent much of his time in Point to Balls Head Sydney – and North Sydney. He lived in numerous dwellings between 1885, when he Distance: Approx. 3 Km stayed with Mrs Emma Brooks in East Crescent Approximate time: 2.5 hours Street, and 1920. You will pass by some of his Grading: High (there are residences on this walk. Other dwellings and several sets of places of significance include: Strathmere, Lord steep inclines and Street in 1899; rooms above the Coffee Palace stairs to negotiate) in Miller Street run by Mrs Isabel Byers who would care for Lawson for many years after this; Chaplin Cottage, Charles Street where Lawson’s second child Bertha was born in 1900; and Dind’s Hotel at the bottom of Alfred Street Milsons Point – the subject of the very funny poem ‘Dinds Hotel’ – … We hurried out of Campbell Street, and round to Dind’s hotel Where after two long beers apiece, we found the world “orright”… Curiously while Australia’s rural landscape was being well-interpreted and mythologised in poetry and prose, the communities around Sydney’s by-then famous Harbour were rarely explored in writing. Lawson’s portraits of life near Henry Lawson, c.1910. North Sydney Heritage the North Sydney waterfront are among the most Centre Collection/ Stanton Library, PF592/6 intimate and rare portrayals of ‘harbour people’ written.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallumjune20abr.Pdf
    MISREPORTING BY CENTENNIAL COAL… Nature Conservation Council (NCC) investigative team found a major coal company in NSW, Centennial Coal, massively underestimated carbon emissions from its mines for at least 10 years. Last month, Centennial Coal applied to open a new mine near Lithgow called Angus Place. The company claims its mine will generate 0.36 million tonnes of carbon pollution a year, but the true number is 10 million tonnes a year. The company under-reported its emissions by 97%! Digging deeper, NCC discovered this was not the first time Centennial Coal has made such a colossal “mistake”. Documents show the company has massively under-estimated carbon emissions in relation to several of its coal mines dating back to 2010. NCC passed this information on to the Sun Herald, and the findings were published on page 3 of their 10 May 2020 edition – see https://www.smh.com.au/environment/climate-change/we- stuffed-up-coal-miner-admits-to-submitting-wrong-emissions-data-20200508-p54r6i.html NCC also asked the NSW Planning Department to investigate and prosecute Centennial Coal if it has broken any laws. Coal mining and coal-fired power generation contribute to devastating bushfires, floods and heat waves like those we saw last summer. We must do everything we can to switch from dirty fossil fuels to clean wind, solar and storage to prevent the climate heating to dangerous levels. … AND THE TRUE IMPACT OF USE OF WATER BY COAL MINING INDUSTRY The Australian Conservation Foundation (ACF) has released a new report that brings us closer to understanding the true impact the coal industry has on our water across this dry continent of ours.
    [Show full text]
  • Wentworth-33° 49'
    WENTWORTH-33° 49' L O R W Y RD K 151°E 13' 151° 14' 151° 15' 151° 16' 151° 17' R I S R O I AV E T B R I I R C A A K R W N C ELL I U T AR D O CL RI R T H IFF NG T R A OPE A O ST H WILLOUGHBY N A V RD AV L Northbridge Golf Club P A V L Sydney Harbour National Park A V E RD F February 2016 RD AIRF N AX -33° 49' North Harbour ST N N A A Y W I AR RD RD Tunks Park AV RINGA L A H R AV COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA AV U RD Flat B R BVD J U MANLY Rock E B THE G S I Gully WYONG L R CONGEWOI RD L LD ST E WO E O KIRKOS V H N E V I R T BAPAUME RD N RD ST T O S STANTON O R PT MANLY T R RD D S N B S OLLY T T F RD WENTWORTH EVERVIEW PINE AV AWABA CO AV N ST ST WD ELLALONG ST PIN T E R O E S AS OY S ST T RD N R VALE ST O ST ST V E BRAY ALAN A RD AWABA S ST H ST AV R W A A P ST ING V C A R ST ST C ST E MORUBEN ST R W H A GROVE u M K n N A U WA G DALTON BA t Middle Harbour PA O T LLOYD e LM S R N E COUNTESS R CONGEWOI S r B O A T s L L ST O I ST I O UR R G I A M ARKLAND R B D T A COLIN TE L H P P W R N A L ST A RD CAIRO C Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 S RD V E a ST O ST r AV k W RD CHURCHILL T RD T T E THE S ST H RD S U CAMMERAYState of New South Wales E MILLER V Primrose Park PL LUMSDEN RD ST E ST L ST A T WAITOVU L S G PU FIFTH BOND N E COUNTESS C HEYDON H STANLEY N Y LAVONI I ST B A ER ROSEBERRY R Green Park Y N AMM Brightmore EARL E AMHERST R C D ECHO ST B A Map of the Reserve A ST U R ST W HORDEN R B RD AV C LIFFO O RD RD M HALE FEDERAL ELECTORAL DIVISION OF L E E RD Hunter V LANG ST L MORDEN T IC HUNTER Park ST K T I ST BELLS ST N ONG L G ERITH RD OL
    [Show full text]
  • GOUNDS USED for AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL in NSW Help Grow the List
    GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Adcock Park Gosford Gosford Alan Davidson Oval Alexandria Newtown Swans (juniors) Alexandria Oval Alexandria Alexandria Australian Football Ground Alexandria (North Botany) Arty Smith Oval Bomaderry Bomaderry Shoalhaven Barden Ridge Oval Baden Bridge Bangor Juniors Bankstown Memorial Oval Bankstown Bankstown Bargo Showground Bargo Bargo Beaman Oval Earlwood Bennett Park, Riverwood Bensons Lane Richmond Northern Jets Bensons Lane No. 2 Richmond Bexley Cricket Ground Bexley Illawarra/ St George Birchgrove Oval Birchgrove Balmain Blacktown ISP Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Blacktown ISP No. 2 Rooty Hill Blacktown Council Booralee Park, Botany Botany Bruce Purser Reserve Rouse Hill Bullli Showground Bulli Illawarra Chatswood Oval Chatswood North Shore Colbee Park McGrathsw Hill Concord Oval Concord Western Suburbs Cook Park St Marys Deerubbun Park Windsor Penrith Drummoyne Oval Drummoyne Balmain Dukes Oval Emu Plains Glenmore Park Juniors Ern Holmes Oval Pennant Hills Oval Pennant Hills Pennant Hills Erskineville Oval Erskineville Newtown ESL Hall Park Macquarie Park North Ryde Juniors Fairfax Park Harrington Park Camden Fisher Oval North Curl Curl Gipps Road Oval Greystanes Holroyd-parramatta GOUNDS USED FOR AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL IN NSW Help Grow The List FORMER S/Jnr Training/ GROUND NAME LOCATION CLUB YEARS PRIVATE/COUNCIL NAME Both Game/Both Gore Hill Crows Nest North Shore Greygums Oval
    [Show full text]
  • Avenues of Honour, Memorial and Other Avenues, Lone Pines – Around Australia and in New Zealand Background
    Avenues of Honour, Memorial and other avenues, Lone Pines – around Australia and in New Zealand Background: Avenues of Honour or Honour Avenues (commemorating WW1) AGHS member Sarah Wood (who has toured a photographic exhibition of Victoria’s avenues) notes 60,000 Australian servicemen and women did not return from World War 1. This was from a population then of just 3 million, leaving lasting scars. Avenues of Honour were a living way of remembering and honouring these lives and sacrifices. Australia vigorously embraced them. As just one tangent, in 1916 the Anzac troops’ landing at Gallipoli, Turkey led the Victorian Department of Education to encourage all Victorian schools to use Arbor Day that year (and subsequent years, including after 1918) to plant native tree species such as gums and wattles to celebrate the Anzac landing. A number of these early plantings, some of which were avenues, others groves, groups, scattered and single trees, remain. More research is needed to confirm which survive. Treenet, a not-for-profit organisation based in Adelaide launched ‘The Avenues of Honour 1915-2015 Project’ in 9/2004 as part of the 5th National Street Tree Symposium. It is a national initiative aiming to honour with a tree the memory of every individual who has made the supreme sacrifice on behalf of all Australians, by documenting, preserving and reinstating the original and establishing new Avenues of Honour by the 2015 Gallipoli Centenary. Treenet combines under the name ‘Avenues of Honour’ Boer War memorial, WW1 and WW2 memorial avenues. This is a different to the approach AGHS has taken, distinguishing: a) Avenue of Honour = WW1; b) Memorial Avenue =WW2 (and sometimes subsequent wars); c) Other memorial avenue (other wars, e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • LANDSCAPES at RISK LIST Updated
    LANDSCAPES AT RISK LIST Updated 30 October 2020: ’Watch & Action’ List Namadgi National Park, south of Canberra, on fire, seen from Mt. Ainslie 1/2020 (photo: Anne Claoue-Long) ACT/Monaro/Riverina Branch WATCH • Berry township and landscape setting, Shoalhaven – historic town Berry was part of the 1822 Coolangatta Estate formed by Alexander Berry and partner, Edward Wollstonecraft. Its 40,000- acre holding was prime dairy land, which much of the landscape remains. However rising tourist trade, day and weekend visitors/owners from Sydney, highway bypass upgrades and a Council that seems to under-value its real ‘asset’ – this lush farming landscape, as sharp contrast to its town boundaries, are eroding its integrity. There is a risk of precedent in approvals, leading to piecemeal strip development south to Bomaderry and ‘sprawl’ as rural blocks are bought, and subdivisions not-otherwise-permitted in zonings are approved, somehow. Similar pressures beset Milton and Kangaroo Valley townships in their respective landscape settings. The National Trust of Australia (NSW) have classified the Berry District Landscape Conservation Area for its heritage values, but it lacks legal protection, serious planning and heritage leadership, vigilance and active management. English ‘Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty’ classification is one option – strict zoning as ‘rural’ with non-variable minimum lot size, strict urban boundaries; • Australian War Memorial $498m expansion – near-doubling its floor space, with building bulk intruding into the (above) vista from Mt. Ainslie south over the lake to the parliamentary AUSTRALIAN GARDEN HISTORY SOCIETY LANDSCAPES AT RISK 30 October 2020 1 triangle. Approval based on insufficient study, analysis and assessment of its surrounding landscape and a poor heritage listing description has led to inadequate protection for its landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Is There a Future for the Sydney Harbour Highline?
    Is there a future for the Sydney Harbour HighLine? A comparative study of opportunities and limitations in re-vitalisation of elevated railway corridors. ALICJA BATOROWICZ August 2019 Diploma in Local Government Management University of Technology Sydney TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 Chapter 1. HIGH-LINES AS AN OPEN SPACE STRATEGY 5 Chapter 2. SYDNEY HARBOUR HIGHLINE: THE NEXT GREEN OPEN SPACE OF SYDNEY 9 Chapter 3. COMPARATIVE METHODOLOGY 15 Chapter 4. PARKS OF THE HIGH LINE 17 Promenade Plantée and Viaduc des Arts 18 New York City High Line 23 Analysis 28 Chapter 5. ANALYSIS 30 Conclusion 35 REFERNCES 36 pg. 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The objective of this dissertation is a research of existing examples of former urban railway corridors defined as high lines, successfully reclaimed and transformed to become a recreational open space. Through detailed analysis of two prime examples including Parisian Promenade Plantée and New York City High Line, the aim is to investigate and define the best model for the successful delivery of recently proposed Sydney Harbour HighLine. The aim is to establish a theory that adopted urban high lines are drivers behind economic growth, provide countless benefits to the society and work in harmony with the environment and cultural heritage. This dissertation seeks answers to the following questions: Is there a future for the Sydney Harbour HighLine? Will the revitalisation of Lavender Bay railway line become an elevated challenge or an opportunity? This dissertation has been presented in five chapters. The first chapter begins with an exploration of the unsustainable rate of rapid urbanization and its impact on the environment we live in.
    [Show full text]
  • North Sydney Foreshore Access Strategy
    NORTH SYDNEY FORESHORE ACCESS STRATEGY G C or ove e GO RE B ERRY I CO VE RE ESERVE S R AV ERVE E S LAN T E M L ILR O A P D Y E A SMOOTH SHI R S LE Y T T EY R C Y PARK A O B RD N L Ba E S T ll BADAN RE A R s Hea VE I S V E ERV R B GI BADAN RE B E O ay S R ERVE R O D N G I A I OY STER CO VE RE SER VE d O X KI NG L S T E R Y T SUGA R WOR KS R R O A C O D A G S T R H Prepared for: E C I S A H S ERVE L I N S B O ST IC O H A H R C E O N L A N N L ET O O EX COAL LOADER/CALTEX SITE Y L R R B A C S S T S HEAD E T BALL D S R T Prepared by: I B V E ST Environmental A L XLEY L RD S L S LS T S L W S T A T L A O HEAD O W L C O BRENNAN O LA L O A T R PAR ME K HU I T D N K S T S T B W E I L X BP L errys Ba O L O ST H D S A O IT Z R N O E N E W IGH ST K E S I N L North Sydney Council G NE L 200 Miller Street LA Y H North Sydney NSW 2060 A S R R T R D I S O T T R D y N ES T B A Y R S BRO ST I OK D N C C PORT JACKSON L M M A A A A P P T E E I E A D D R S R E E I N S S C G T T S S L L A R R BO P A I I AT T R R A B A D U I R IL I N D N E ER M S S W S N L L ALK T I I S N N R E K K E E c E E T H Y Partnership (NSW) Pty Ltd A P T A T S T O R HAMILT N D ON FRED AVE RONG ST HUTLEY S T EDWARD ST M O U N C T A CASSINS LA R C WHE L A R O S I S D W I N G A R E V E E S F B N T LUE A R NO E B C L S S IVI RTH C E ERVE P JAMES PL C R O ST O INT C S R S N ENTR TUC YDNE KER ST T Y B L E Y U E MILLER ST MILLER ST M c ELLIO T ST M T S T S aho DEN ISON S T T W RD ST S A T n BARDSL s L DN M G P ITTLE SPRIN G ST HARNETT ST S E c o Laven O M S in W P T o a N t h h i n A a o t
    [Show full text]
  • HOST Elaine Crombie STORY PRODUCERS Liz
    HOST Elaine Crombie STORY PRODUCERS Liz Galinovic Kalori Productions - Gillian Moody PRODUCERS Katherine Moitino Vanessa Arden Wood PRODUCTION Field Director/Camera - Tim Leha DOP - Cornel Ozies Presenter Camera - Edoardo Crismani EDITING TEAM Sarah Nelson GRAPHIC DESIGN Nungala Creative ANIMATION Tim Glastonbury GUESTS Julie Jones-Webb Karen Smith Samaka Isaacs Jason Wilson Rhonda Ashby Aunty Brenda McBride Tommi Lee Gordon Bradley Hardy Thank Yous University of Sydney Plant Breeding Institute Koorie Heritage Trust Firesticks Alliance Australian Museum Brewarrina Land Council Parramatta Park North Sydney Council Aboriginal Heritage Office EPISODE ONE - ORIGINAL GREENIES Footage Fernando Lecaros, Technoramus , Balls Head Reserve Artwork "Pimbloy: Native of New Holland in a canoe of that country" Author: Samuel John Neele Date: 1804 Published on Wikimedia “Lake Surprise, Budj Bim ‐ Mt Eccles National Park, Victoria, Australia” Author: Dhx1 3 January 2009, 15:53:44 Published on Wikimedia “Crater of Mount Eccles (Victoria)” Author: Eugene Von Guerard 1860s Published on Wikimedia EPISODE TWO - SWEET DREAMINGS Artwork Bronwen Smith and Gavin Chatfield at Gwiyaala Aboriginal Art Footage Fernando Lecaros, Technoramus , Balls Head Reserve Blackfisch - Rodrigo Vidal Dawson EPISODE THREE - FISHES & LOAVES Thomas Prattent (engraver) Robert Cleveley (after) View in Port Jackson 1789 plate 4 from The Voyage of Governor Phillip to Botany Bay, published by John Stockdale, London, 1789) etching and engraving with later hand-colouring 16.7 x 23.2 cm (image)
    [Show full text]
  • STAGE 1 Public Spaces Vision
    Place Book. STAGE 1 Public Spaces Vision North Sydney CBD Public Domain Strategy North Sydney Council October 2018 A A vision for public life EXECUTIVE SUMMARY in North Sydney’s CBD. North Sydney Council is working to create a more engaging and resilient CBD that offers a greater WHAT WE HEARD STAGES range of activities and unique public spaces for workers, residents and visitors. Previous North Sydney consultation activities and feedback The Public Space Strategy is being undertaken in two stages: were reviewed to identify feedback relevant to the CBD Stage 1, summarised in this ‘Place Book’, is an ideas phase that Public Domain. Ideas and proposals were then developed This ‘Place Book’ has been prepared to guide the examines the potential of the North Sydney CBD public domain. and the community and stakeholders were given the It identifies: development of the public domain in the CBD opportunity to participate in a survey based on these initial • community expectations and ideas of North Sydney. This document establishes a ideas. Further consultation activities tested development of • opportunities to better align existing policies vision for the centre’s public spaces, identifies these ideas to inform finalisation of the draft strategy. • a framework for future public domain upgrades short, medium and long term projects on both • short-medium term projects that address known Consistently we heard that the community feels strongly private and public land and puts in place an issues and mitigate the impacts of construction about the need for the public domain to activate the CBD implementation plan to deliver change.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal-Sydney-Index.Pdf (Pdf, 664.12
    Aboriginal Sydney 2nd Edition Index INDEX Aboriginal community NAISDA; Powerhouse Birnie, Captain James, 96 organisations, 71, 78–82 Museum; Tank Stream Black Theatre, 81–82, 83 Aboriginal Dance Theatre, 82 public artworks; Yiribana Blacktown (also ‘the Black Aboriginal Heritage Office, 47, Gallery Town’), 117, 123, 131–135, 55–56 Cranebrook, 140–141 137 Aboriginal Housing Company, Parramatta, 120–121 Maria Lock, 139, 143–145 78–79 Redfern, 74–75, 81–82 Blacktown Native Institution, Aboriginal Land Rights Act see also Boomalli Aboriginal 117, 120, 131–135, 136–138 (NSW), 101, 104 Artists Cooperative; Timbery, Maria Lock, 143–145 Aboriginal Legal Service, 79–80 Laddie; Watson, Judy see also Parramatta Native Aboriginal Medical Service, Australia Day, 3–4, 17, 22, 28, Institution 80–81 73, 97 ‘The Block’, 79 Aboriginal reserves, xxvi, Australian Hall building, Bondi Golf Course, 71, 86–87 101–102, 106, 1, 16–18 Bondi Points, 87 Aboriginal skeletal remains, Australian Museum, iv, Boomalli Aboriginal Artists xviii, 86 1, 12–13, 86, 87, 141 Cooperative, iv, 71, 82, 88–91 Aboriginal trade routes, 132, Boorooberongal clan, 123, 144 138 backed blades, 87 bora rings, 5 Aborigines Advancement Balls Head Reserve, 31, 34–35 Bostock, Euphemia, 90 League, 17 Balmoral Beach, 31, 48–49 Bostock, Gerald, 82 Aborigines Progressive Baluderri, 11, 128–129 Bostock, Lester, 82 Association, 17 Bangarra Dance Theatre, iv, 1, Botanic Gardens, iv, 1, 3–6, 7 Aborigines Protection Act, 17, 19–20, 82 Botany Bay National Park, see 145 Banks, Sir Joseph, 97, 130 Kamay
    [Show full text]