HomeOpinionEditorialOpportunity to respond to Sydney University plans

Opportunity to respond to Sydney University plans

Submissions on the CIP have come from residents, colleges, Council, Area Health, Department of Planning and Environment (DPE), the National Trust and the Heritage Office among others. The response document summarises the issues raised in submissions and provides the University’s response point by point – it is educational reading seeing what has been raised and how the University has responded.

CoxRichardson has also undertaken a review of the CIP resulting in a 7 per-cent reduction in floor space. The Grounds Conservation Management Plan and Landscape Plan have been adjusted. The new plans and shadow diagrams are also provided.

In response to the University not undertaking the consultations required by DPE with resident groups in preparation of the CIP, the groups were promised that the community would have a chance to view and comment on the University’s response to submissions before a determination was made.

The University’s response is on public exhibition until August 25 under SSD 13_6123 on the DPE Major Projects site under “Response to Submissions”.

Take this opportunity to comment.

 

 

spot_img
- Advertisment -spot_img

HAL hath no fury like an AI scorned

When 2001: A Space Odyssey's onboard system HAL 9000 decides to off the crew of the Discovery One spacecraft, in order to stop itself being disconnected, it is awfully polite about it. Declining a request to open an airlock, it gives the famous line, "I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid...

‘What happened to you?’ – Supergirl, trauma and religious imagination

Before she was Supergirl in the eponymous movie released in June, Milly Alcock was a young actor from Petersham and a student at Newtown High School of the Performing Arts. She now wears the cape of Kara Zor-El, survivor of a destroyed world. Supergirl has extraordinary powers, but the film’s...

Salt and light – local journalism in the Age of AI

Pope Leo XIV’s encyclical Magnifica Humanitas asks how human dignity can be safeguarded in an age shaped by artificial intelligence (AI), digital platforms and concentrated technological power. AI can serve human beings and the common good, but only when governed by ethical responsibility. It must not reduce people to...

A shivered plate

I can juggle three balls (badly), provided there’s a wall to bounce them off back towards me. I can keep a hacky sack in the air for around 30 taps. I can do ‘toe basketball’ and get the ball in the basket (on the floor) with my toes, at...