Monday, June 16, 2025
HomeNewsUrban DesignThe shape of things to come …

The shape of things to come …

Including the social housing in the metro there will only be 98 more social housing units than there are now. The overall increase in dwellings on the sites is estimated to be 5,346.

We can also estimate that the whole development will generate an increase of 756 am-peak-hour car movements and 4,811 daily car movements.

The existing exit roads cannot cope with this level of traffic, so the preferred plan for the estate proposes opening up Pitt Street to McEvoy. Reducing the parking allowed on the estate could reduce the need for this entrance but a push for more parking during options testing has made the unpopular new entrance more likely.

The push from local people for Aboriginal affordable housing, which is needed to ensure that there will be a viable Aboriginal community into the future, is not mentioned in the preferred masterplan brochure. The brochure still deals only with Aboriginal culture.

Keep raising your concerns about the proposal. It is not set in concrete yet!

 

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img

Aunty Millie Ingram recognised in King’s Birthday Honours List

Respected Wiradjuri Elder and long-time Redfern community leader Aunty Millie Ingram has been appointed as a Member (AM) of the Order of Australia in the 2025 King’s Birthday Honours ...

Volunteers’ News – June 2025

Volunteers’ News – June 2025.

Sydney Writers’ Festival 2025 – guest curator Nardi Simpson on storytelling, the body and First Nations voices

At this year’s Sydney Writers’ Festival, guest curator Nardi Simpson didn’t just help design the program, she created a space where relationships, connection, the body and the written word intersect.

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 ...