home-background-08
Wednesday, June 4, 2025
HomeNewsUrban DesignWhat a difference a bridge would make

What a difference a bridge would make

It would take four minutes to walk across the railway on a bridge between Carriageworks and the western end of South Eveleigh’s Locomotive Workshop. Currently that trip takes 20 minutes.

It would drop to about 15 minutes when the Southern Concourse is not closed, if you have your Opal card to avoid the $200 fine.

Alexandria and Darlington could be 15 minutes closer.

In 2024 when the Metro comes to Waterloo, students from the Bankstown line will get off at Waterloo to go to Sydney University. They could take the route shown.

What a difference a new bridge could make for the entire community. Transport for NSW could deliver the previously proposed bridge in its North Eveleigh plan if convinced that its southern concourse is not sufficient. Mirvac agreed a bridge could be built on their land when they purchased South Eveleigh.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img

Weaving a way to knowledge and healing 

I was born Karleen Green in Brisbane, even though my family lived at Fingal on the Tweed River in Bundjalung country, northern NSW.

Resilience, truth and faith – Jeffrey Samuels and the power of art

On Sunday May 25, ahead of National Sorry Day, a powerful moment of reflection and recognition unfolded at the Uniting Church in Ashfield.

590 beanies for 590 lives – Hats for Homeless marks Sorry Day with powerful tribute

Hats for Humanity, a special project of the Sydney-based grassroots initiative Hats for Homeless, marked this year’s Sorry Day with a striking gesture of remembrance and solidarity ...

Community spirit shines at 19th Counterpoint Volunteer Awards

The 19th Counterpoint Volunteer Awards took place on Tuesday, May 20 at Alexandria Town Hall ...

Billy and crew at the Abbotts Hotel

Sunday afternoon at the Abbotts Hotel. Outside, it’s raining, winter’s on the way. We gather at a cosy corner table ...

Home at last – journey of the Gweagal Spears

Two years ago, Trinity College, the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, the Gujaga Foundation, and the La Perouse Local Aboriginal Land Council announced the permanent repatriation of the Gweagal Spears to the La Perouse Aboriginal community.