DOCSLIB.ORG

Lots Fronting What Was Then Called

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lots Fronting What Was Then Called Published by Hobsons Bay City Council March 2011 Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... 1 Past, Current and Future Development................................................................................... 4 A. Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 6 B. History and Development ................................................................................................. 6 Aboriginal History.................................................................................................................. 6 European Settlement ............................................................................................................ 6 C. The Current Environment ................................................................................................. 8 Land uses ............................................................................................................................. 8 Natural features .................................................................................................................... 9 Local landmarks.................................................................................................................. 10 Residential development .................................................................................................... 10 Community Centres ............................................................................................................ 11 Children‟s services.............................................................................................................. 12 Schools ............................................................................................................................... 13 Recreational facilities and open space............................................................................... 14 Retail Centres ..................................................................................................................... 15 Doctors................................................................................................................................ 16 Dentists ............................................................................................................................... 16 Pharmacies ......................................................................................................................... 16 Local Newspapers .............................................................................................................. 16 Public Transport.................................................................................................................. 16 D. What‟s Ahead for Spotswood and South Kingsville ....................................................... 17 Data Profile ............................................................................................................................... 20 A. Population Characteristics .............................................................................................. 20 Population numbers............................................................................................................ 20 Family types ........................................................................................................................ 21 Household types ................................................................................................................. 22 Overseas born residents .................................................................................................... 22 People with disabilities ....................................................................................................... 24 Participation in education ................................................................................................... 25 Internet connected .............................................................................................................. 26 B. Labour Force Characteristics.......................................................................................... 28 Labour force participation ................................................................................................... 28 Employment sector ............................................................................................................. 28 Occupations ........................................................................................................................ 29 Unpaid work and volunteering ............................................................................................ 30 C. Financial Wellbeing ......................................................................................................... 31 Income ................................................................................................................................ 31 Income quartiles ................................................................................................................. 31 Household incomes ............................................................................................................ 32 Centrelink payments and allowances................................................................................. 33 SEIFA index of disadvantage ............................................................................................. 33 Gaming losses .................................................................................................................... 34 Spotswood and South Kingsville Neighbourhood Profile D. Housing ........................................................................................................................... 36 Dwelling types..................................................................................................................... 36 State Government owned housing ..................................................................................... 36 Residential aged care facilities ........................................................................................... 37 Building permits .................................................................................................................. 37 Housing tenure ................................................................................................................... 37 Housing Sales..................................................................................................................... 37 Housing loan repayments ................................................................................................... 38 Housing rents...................................................................................................................... 40 Rental payments ................................................................................................................. 40 Housing affordability and housing stress ........................................................................... 41 E. Transport ......................................................................................................................... 43 Car ownership..................................................................................................................... 43 Journey to work .................................................................................................................. 43 F. Population forecasts ....................................................................................................... 45 Population ........................................................................................................................... 45 Age structure....................................................................................................................... 45 Consultations ........................................................................................................................... 49 A. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 49 B. Methodology.................................................................................................................... 49 Tables and Graphs Table 1: Population numbers ................................................................................................. 20 Table 2: Family structure ........................................................................................................ 21 Table 3: Household types ....................................................................................................... 22 Table 4: Year of arrival in Australia ........................................................................................ 22 Table 5: Main countries of birth .............................................................................................. 23 Table 6: Non-English speaking background .......................................................................... 23 Table 7: Proficiency in English (overseas born persons aged 5 years and over) ................. 24 Table 8: Core activity need for assistance ............................................................................. 25 Table 9: Education institute attending .................................................................................... 26 Table 10: Highest level
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Maribyrnong Planning Scheme Municipal Strategic Statement
    MARIBYRNONG PLANNING SCHEME 21.01 MUNICIPAL PROFILE 16/11/2006 C31 21.01-1 Introduction 19/01/2006 VC37 How will the City of Maribyrnong look and feel and function in 15 or 20 year’s time? The trends which are operating now, and the opportunities for redevelopment and change which exist here, show quite clearly that there will be major physical changes within the city in the foreseeable future. Major and rapid change, amounting to the complete re-creation of some areas, will occur in a horse-shoe shaped area within a kilometre or so of the city’s eastern, northern and western boundaries. On the other hand, in most of the central areas of the city, change, if it occurs at all, will be slow and subtle; consolidating and enhancing existing character rather than re-creation. These physical changes will bring about significant cultural, social, economic and environmental changes. The Council is committed to bringing about these changes. The primary issue is to influence change to achieve the outcomes which are carefully considered, fair and just to all, which will enhance the environment and economic and social opportunities, and bring to life Council’s mission of building a diverse yet cohesive inner city community where everyone can contribute to the life of the city. Achieving the best outcomes from change requires a description of what is wanted. The process of change needs to be carefully managed to increase future opportunities for, choice in, and access to, housing, employment, leisure, recreation, entertainment, shopping, and education. These are the foundations of our quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Cross Street Electrical Substation. Footscray
    BIOSIS RESEARCH Cross Street Electrical Substation. Footscray Report for City of Maribyrnong July 2007 Biosis Research Pty Ltd. Project no: 6388 Author: Gary Vines Ballarat: 449 Doveton Street North Ballarat3350 Ph: (03) 5331 7000 Fax: (03) 5331 7033 email: [email protected] Melbourne: 38 Bertie Street Port Melbourne 3207 Ph: (03) 9646 9499 Fax: (03) 9646 9242 email: [email protected] Queanbeyan: 55 Lorn Road Queanbeyan 2620 Ph: (02) 6284 4633 Fax: (02) 6284 4699 email: [email protected] Sydney: 15 – 17 Henrietta Street Chippendale 2008 Ph: (02) 9690 2777 Fax: (02) 9690 2577 email: [email protected] Cross Street electricity substation, West Footscray ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Biosis Research acknowledges the contribution of the following people and organisations in preparing this report: • Kerryn O’Keeffe, (City of Maribyrnong) • David Moloney (National Trust of Australia (Victoria) ABBREVIATIONS AHC Australian Heritage Commission AMG Australian Map Grid ARC Australian Research Council DSE Department of Sustainability and Environment DOI Department of Infrastructure DPI Department of Primary Industries HO Heritage Overlay HPA 1995 Heritage Protection Act 1995 HV Heritage Victoria (DSE) HVI Heritage Victoria Inventory ICOMOS International Council on Monuments and Sites NT National Trust of Australia (Victoria) PEA 1987 Planning and Environment Act 1987 PROV Public Records Office of Victoria RNE Register of the National Estate SLV State Library of Victoria VHR Victorian Heritage Register BIOSIS
    [Show full text]
  • Parish and Township Plan Numbers
    Parish and Township plan numbers This is a complete list of Victorian parishes and townships, together with plan numbers assigned by the Victorian Department of Crown Lands and Survey at some point between 1950 and 1970. The list has been reproduced from the Vicmap Reference Tables on the Department of Sustainability and Environment's land information website. Browse the list or use a keyword search to identify the plan number/s for a location. The plans are listed alphabetically. Townships and parishes are inter-sorted on the list. Some entries refer to locations within parishes or townships; these entries may be duplicated. The plan number can be used to locate copies of plans that PROV holds in the series VPRS 16171 Regional Land Office Plans Digitised Reference Set. For example, using the Search within a Series page on the PROV online catalogue with series number '16171' and the text '5030' will return the specific plans relating to the township of Ballarat. In this case, searching for 'Ballaarat' by name will return al the plans in the Ballarat land district, covering much of central and western Victoria. PROV does not hold copies of plans for the locations highlighted in pale yellow below. In most cases this is because parish-level plans were not created for areas such as national parks, where there were few land transactions to record. Plans showing these locations can be downloaded from the landata website under the section 'Central Plan Office Records'. 5001 Township of Aberfeldy 2016 Parish of Angora 2001 Parish of Acheron 2017
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Place: Footscray Residential Precinct Identification and Location
    Historic Places - Urban Conservation Areas & Individual Places in the former City of Footscray Identification and location Name of place: Footscray Residential Precinct Other Name Address bounded by Moore, Newell, Nicholson, Lynch, Stirling, Donald, and Cowper Streets (parts) Footscray Place Identifier 22164 Heritage Overlay Number 2000 HA 4 Heritage Significance City Creation date(s) 1880s-1920s Map (Melway) 42 DE3,4 Boundary description Parts of Moore, Newell, Nicholson, Lynch, Stirling, Donald, and Cowper Streets and the railway, with emphasis on all original Edwardian-era and Victorian-era elements, including basalt pitched paving, asphalt footpaths, lot sizes and street patterns. Local Government Area City of Maribyrnong Ownership Type Private & Public Description Site Type: Housing estate Physical Description The general character of the Footscray Residential Precinct is one of small Victorian & Edwardian single-storey detached housing with mainly weatherboard wall cladding, corrugated iron roofing, front verandahs, similar front and side setbacks and generally narrow block frontages. The surviving rear right-of-ways are valuable elements associated with the 19th century night soil collection. Houses were originally with picket front fences and the streets had asphalt footpaths and stone kerb and channel, with some surviving. There was originally no provision for on-site vehicle parking for most of the identified housing. The major built form was of the typical Edwardian villa main hip and projecting gable roof form combination. Beyond the clear expression of two important periods in the City's history (Edwardian-era, Victorian-era), there is a visual cohesion which derives from simple, often conservative house design. Many houses have been altered in detail and whole former housing areas redeveloped for commercial uses around the fringe of the precinct.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Community Cycling Hub Submission to Maribyrnong Council Hansen Reserve Draft Master Plan
    Western Community Cycling Hub Submission to Maribyrnong Council Hansen Reserve Draft Master Plan Prepared by Western Riders, Promoting Cycling in the Inner West https://www.facebook.com/sunsetvelodrome/ Contact person: Dr John Symons 20 Barnet St Yarraville 0434 870 981 [email protected] Western Riders Committee Members Rob Cust, Megan Bridger-Darling, Murray Jenkins, Colin McEvoy, Matt Rodd John Symons 1 Executive Summary Maribyrnong Council have called for community input into the development of a Master plan for Hansen Reserve West Footscray and this submission proposes a focus on cycling in the Master Plan. Cycling was a very popular pastime during the late 19th century and first half of the 20th century with many clubs forming in the western suburbs. During this period, the Footscray Velodrome was constructed in Hansen Reserve in the mid-1930s and existed until the mid-2000s when the top layer was removed after a failed re-surfacing attempt. Despite this approximately 70% of the banking of the cycling track still exists and the area is unspecified open space. The removal of the Footscray velodrome has led to a complete absence in cycling facilities for the whole of the western suburbs as compared to the north, east and south of Melbourne that have many clubs and extensive facilities. Cycling participation levels are declining in Australia, however, research suggests there is a large latent demand for cycling. While Australians are cycling less they are also doing less physical activity with more than 1 in 2 Australians not meeting their recommended daily amounts of physical activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Heartland
    ,---- -_.~------------,------,-----,-----,-----,-----,-----,------,-~"""'l INDUSTRIAL HEARTLAND Gary Vines Meibourne's Living Museum of the West INDUSTRIAL HEARTLAND: Introductior\to the Western Region Industrial Heritage Study by Gary Vines Meibourne's Living Museum of the West P.O. Box 60 HIGHPOINT CITY 3032 Ph. (03) 318 3544 w~h Andrew Ward Andrew Ward & Associates 12 Leonard Street BURWOOD 3125 Reprint of the Introduction © Meibourne's Living Museum olthe West Incorporated March 1990 ISBN 0 947308 15 6 Front cover illustration: Colonial Sugar Refinery, Whitehall Street, Yarraville. This complex of buildings is a key element of the industrial landscape of the lower Yarra This cover is prihted on re-cycled board INDUSTRIAL HEARTlAND: Introduction to the Western Region Industrial Heritage Study Gary Vines 19<XJ WESTERN REGION INDUSTRIAL HERITAGE STUDY This study has been written by Gary Vines of Melbourne's Living Museum of the West Inc. with assistance from Andrew Ward of Andrew Ward and Associates who provided specialist architectural comment on selected sites. The study was funded by a grant from the Regional Action Program of the Ministry for Planning and Environment. Victoria and was overseen by a steering committee made up of representatives of the Ministry for Planning and Environment, Museum of Victoria, National Trust of Australia, Footscray Institute of Technology, Western Region Commission and the Royal Historical Society of Victoria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sources for Industrial history In Victoria are scarce and diffi­ cult to find. In preparing this study I am Indebted to many people who have assisted in tracking down information on early Industries In the region. I have relied extensively on the existing conservation studies prepared by Graeme Butler and others for Essendon, Flemington/Kensington, Footscray and Williamstown as well as the various parts of the Western Region Cultural Heritage Study, Particularly the Outline History by John Lack and Olwen Ford.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Descriptions Listing
    Office of Surveyor‐ General Victoria Page | 1 of 6 SPECIAL DESCRIPTIONS LISTING Code VOTS Database Name / Plan Presentation VicMap Database Name Note: Parish code to be listed on OP plans only (not on Title Plans) 2007A Alberton, At : Parish of Alberton East COUNTY: BULN BULN PARISH: ALBERTON EAST ALBERTON, AT (ALBERTON EAST)) AT ALBERTON (2007A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2042A Raymond Island, At : Parish of Bairnsdale COUNTY: TANJIL PARISH: BAIRNSDALE RAYMOND ISLAND, AT (BAIRNSDALE) AT RAYMOND ISLAND (2042A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2209A Hawthorn, At : Parish of Boroondara COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: BOROONDARA HAWTHORN, AT (BOROONDARA) CITY OF HAWTHORN (2209A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2287A Scotchmans, At : Parish of Buninyong COUNTY: GRANT PARISH: BUNINYONG SCOTCHMANS, AT (BUNINYONG) AT SCOTCHMANS (2287A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478A Footscray, City of : Parish of Cut‐paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW FOOTSCRAY, CITY (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) CITY OF FOOTSCRAY (2478A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478B Footscray, City of : At Yarraville : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW FOOTS CITY, AT Y/VILLE (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT YARRAVILLE CITY OF FOOTSCRAY (2478B) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478C West Footscray, At : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW W/FOOTSCRAY, AT (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT WEST FOOTSCRAY (2478C) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2478D Yarraville, At : Parish of Cut‐Paw‐Paw COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: CUT‐PAW‐PAW YARRAVILLE, AT (CUT‐PAW‐PAW) AT YARRAVILLE (2478D) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: J:\lr\CSA\CSA Procedures\Crown Description\Special Descriptions\Special Descriptions_OSGV Listing 18‐05‐2018.docx Office of Surveyor‐ General Victoria Page | 2 of 6 Code VOTS Database Name / Plan Presentation VicMap Database Name Note: Parish code to be listed on OP plans only (not on Title Plans) 2541A Essendon, At : Parish of Doutta Galla COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: DOUTTA GALLA ESSENDON, AT (DOUTTA GALLA) AT ESSENDON (2541A) SECTION: CROWN ALLOTMENT: 2541B Essendon, City of : Parish of Doutta Galla COUNTY: BOURKE PARISH: DOUTTA GALLA ESS.
    [Show full text]
  • Williamstown Westdoc Holdings Index Fit 1985
    WILLIAMSTOWN WESTDOC HOLDINGS INDEX FIT 1985 contents PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT GENERAL 1 MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING 1 ARCHITECTURE 2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 2 HISTORY 3 POPULATION AND SOCIAL QIARACTERISTICS GENERAL 5 STATISTICS: DISTRIBUTION, GROWTH, MIGRATION 5 COMMUNITY ORGANISATIONS 5 URBAN AND REGIONAL SETTLEMENT GENERAL , 6 HOUSING 6 EFFECTS OF URBANISATION AND INDUSTRIALISATION 6 HISTORY 7 ECONOMY LAND AND PROPERTY 10 INDUSTRY 10 TRANSPORT SERVICES 11 ROAD AND RAIL 11 HISTORICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS 14 GOVERNMENT AND ADMINISTRATION GENERAL 15 PUBLIC UTILITIES 15 URBAN AND REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING 18 INDUSTRY 19 HISTORICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS 19 RECREATION AND LEISURE GENERAL 21 MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING 21 FACILITIES 21 EDUCATION AND CULTURE GENERAL 23 SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 23 EXTRA MURAL EDUCATION 24 LIBRARIES AND INFORMATION SERVICES 24 ARTS 25 CHURCHES 25 HISTORY 25 AUTHOR AND INSTITUTION INDEX 27 SUBJECT AND LOCALITY INDEX 29 TITLE INDEX 41 - A. * r • — m ,-. r -L/T JO1" 1 - 1 .1 llj 0 0 -* ~."»: ~ a \ut !ior ity X study of the port Phillip coast «xt°nding fron Barwon Reads to ,Joint "Tenean to develop CITY OF WILLIAMSTOWN guidelines for its management, A -man of the municipality of protection and imorovenent. The Willianstown, study involved assessment of: 1) natural and man—made resources; n.d . cage 2) recreational facilities and 'lao activities; 31 demands made on th« west by recreation, industry, AVAILABILITY: VWIL oorts and urban development; 4) public viewpoints; 5) coastal Ma os strat^rj-ie^ antf guidelines; 6) Cartograohy administration and finance, Williaustown (Vic) ;<ecornenlations for land use of segments of the Port Phillip coast are indicated on a map in •10 NEED TO GO TO SURFERS WOW» terns of: 1) nature conservation; A report that the Williamstown 21 recreation; 3) port usage; 4) beach has been upgraded at a cost unallocated use.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckley St 4-10 Heritage Assessment 2010
    HERITAGE ASSESSMENT POLAIN’S SHOPS, OFFICES & DWELLING ROW, 4-10 BUCKLEY STREET & 215-217 NICHOLSON STREET, FOOTSCRAY For the City of Maribyrnong Figure 1 4-10 Buckley Street, 2010, from the east with the Belgravia Hotel in the background. Figure 2 View from air (Google Earth) Graeme Butler & Associates, 2010: 1 Figure 3 Nicholson Street elevation showing new opening where a shopfront once existed. Figure 4 Planning scheme map extract showing HO106 and nearby heritage places (City of Maribyrnong Planning Scheme Maps Online) Contents HERITAGE ASSESSMENT POLAIN’S SHOPS, OFFICES & DWELLING ROW, 4-10 BUCKLEY STREET & 215-217 NICHOLSON STREET, FOOTSCRAY ....................................1 Background to this report ...................................................................................................4 History of the place ............................................................................................................4 Heritage assessment .........................................................................................................9 Graeme Butler & Associates, 2010: 2 Assessment of cultural significance ...................................................................................9 Recommended Statement of Significance ...................................................................... 11 Appendix 1 Rate details ........................................................................................................... 13 Appendix 2: Report assessment criteria .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Panel Report Maribyrnong Planning Scheme Amendment
    MARIBYRNONG PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C31 PANEL REPORT August 2004 MARIBYRNONG PLANNING SCHEME AMENDMENT C31 PANEL REPORT ELIZABETH JACKA, CHAIR BOYCE PIZZEY, MEMBER JULIA LAMBORN, MEMBER August 2004 Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. SUMMARY.................................................................................................................1 2. THE PANEL PROCESS ............................................................................................3 2.1 THE PANEL ...........................................................................................................................................3 2.2 HEARINGS, DIRECTIONS AND INSPECTIONS ..................................................................................3 2.3 SUBMISSIONS ......................................................................................................................................5 3. WHAT IS PROPOSED?.............................................................................................7 3.1 THE AMENDMENT................................................................................................................................7 3.1.1 HERITAGE AREAS ...................................................................................................................9 3.1.2 INDIVIDUAL SITES .................................................................................................................11 3.1.3 CHANGES TO EXISTING SCHEDULE...................................................................................12 3.1.4
    [Show full text]
  • Spotswood and South Kingsville Neighbourhood Past, Current and Future Development
    Spotswood and South Kingsville Neighbourhood Past, Current and Future Development Spotswood and South Kingsville Neighbourhood Profile 4 Spotswood and South Kingsville Neighbourhood Profile 5 A. Introduction The Spotswood and South Kingsville neighbourhood is bounded by New Street to the west and the Yarra River to the east. The north boundary is shared with the City of Maribyrnong. Starting at the western end, it skirts the Westgate Freeway and Stony Creek before heading north into Hyde Street and then east into Francis Street. The southern boundary is formed by Blackshaws Road (starting at New Street); on reaching Melbourne Road, it then follows a line between Burleigh and High Streets. Prior to council amalgamations in the mid 1990s, a section of South Kingsville was part of the former City of Footscray. B. History and Development Aboriginal History Two large Aboriginal groups lived on the land surrounding Port Phillip Bay, prior to European settlement; the Bunerong and the Woiworung who were a part of the Kulin nation. Within these groups were sub-groups or clans, made up of 10-30 families. They were hunters and gathers; some moved camp according to the availability of food while others settled in one location if they had access to reliable food sources. There were two clans living in the Hobsons Bay area. One was the Yalukit-willam, who lived along a 5 kilometre wide strip at the top of Port Phillip Bay, which included Footscray and further on to Williamstown. The Yalukit-willam was part of the Bunerong tribe. The other was the Marin-balluk (part of the Woiworung) who lived in an area near Stony Creek and extending north as far as Sunbury.
    [Show full text]
  • Name of Place: Kurrajong Street Trees Identification and Location Description
    Historic Places - Significant Trees in the City of Maribyrnong Identification and location Name of place: Kurrajong street trees Other Name `Brachychiton populneus' Address in Bloomfield Ave Maribyrnong Place Identifier 21763 Heritage Significance City Creation date(s) 1950s Map (Melway) 28B8 Boundary description The trees and land around each to allow for root zone and canopy protection, nominally 1m beyond the drip line, root zone or canopy perimeter which ever is the greatest. Local Government Area City of Maribyrnong Ownership Type Public Description Site Type: Trees, street Physical Description An incomplete row of `Brachychiton populneus' street trees, most semi mature, along the north side and part of the south side of the street, with some lily pily planting intermixed. The use of the Kurrajong as a street tree is uncommon in the City. There are 19 `Brachychiton populneus' on the north and 6 on the south, plus a total of 8 lily pily on the north and south. The Brachychiton genus `consists of around 30 species of warm-climate, evergreen or dry- season deciduous trees and shrubs, all Australian except one or two found in New Guinea. Some brachychitons are noted for their spectacular flowers, which are bell-shaped, the apparent petals actually being coloured calyces, and in most species appearing just before the new leaves of summer. The leaves are diverse in shape but are commonly lobed, though lobing tends to disappear on adult trees. The fruits consist of 5 stalked, boat-shaped carpels, rather woody when mature and splitting to release nut-like seeds that are edible but are surrounded by irritant hairs {Botanica}'.
    [Show full text]