2021 QLD Landscape Architecture Awards Magazine by Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA)

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AWARDS QUEENSLAND 2021

Image (front cover): Andrew Watson / Munro Martin Parklands, Cairns - Andrew Prowse Landscape Architect Pty Ltd Image (this page): Hillbrook Anglican Schoo / Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment - Vee Design

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AWARDS QUEENSLAND 2021

4 Message from the Queensland President

8 The Jury 9

5 Partners

6 Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA)

Jury Chair Report

13 The 2021 Queensland Awards 13 Presidents Award 14 Civic Landscape 22

Community Contribution

About the Landscape

Architecture Awards

Cultural Heritage

Awards Levels

Gardens 38 Health and Education Landscape 50 Infrastructure 60 Land management 68 Landscape planning 78 Parks and Open Space 94 Play Spaces 108 Research, Policy and Communications

116 Small projects 126 Tourism 136 Urban design 148 People's Choice

151 Acknowledgements

MESSAGE FROM THE QUEENSLAND PRESIDENT

This year we have received 81 entries, a record number of entries again for Queensland showing the strength of our profession amidst a global pandemic. We thank all the entrants who took the time to submit. We are thrilled to announce seven Awards of Excellence, 21 Landscape Architecture Awards and 5 Regional Achievement Awards across 13 categories. As well as the State President's Award, and the new People's Choice Award. Congratulations to all the winners recognised in this year's program. The last 12 months have seen an increasing spotlight on the quality and quantity of our public realm.  Cities around the world have been re-assessing the allocation of public space in response to changing use patterns necessitated by Covid-19. Many of the projects showcased in our awards programme this year 4

show the lead role that Landscape Architects have in designing these places for people and the broad scope of the work we do is on display.

It is also important to note that AILA Queensland is currently reflecting on the AILA Reconciliation Action Plan.  We are seeing more projects working with our First Nations community, and as part of our reflection we realise the need for a First Nations voice on our jury in future awards programs to guide respectful and culturally appropriate conversations – both as an organization and in the context of the project work our members do. Thank you to our 2021 Jury for taking the time to review all the project entries and deciding the winners for this year’s awards – and particular thanks to Lauren Newton for stepping in as Jury chair at the last minute, replacing Candy Rosmarin who was conflicted out.   We would also like to thank AILA’s Corporate Partners for making the Awards program possible.

David Uhlmann AILA Queensland President

Finally, this will be my last awards event as chapter president, however I am committed to the Qld Executive for the foreseeable future. I thank all Queensland members and firms for the support I have received in the last four years, and the continued strong support of our awards programme. Our AILA Awards categories, which have been refined in recent years, really do help us celebrate and reward the diversity of work created by talented landscape architects across Australia, and make our clients proud of their  investment in the better world created by landscape architects!

PARTNERS NATIONAL PARTNERS

Supporting Corporate Partner

QUEENSLAND PARTNERS

QLD Principal State

Awards Category Partner

QLD Major Partner

QLD Supporting State

ABOUT THE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE AWARDS

The AILA Landscape Architecture Awards program provides a key vehicle for the promotion of the achievements and work of landscape architects in Australia. The Awards process is an opportunity for public and peer recognition of landscape architect’s work, and demonstrates to industry, business, government and the wider community the positive impact the profession has on Australian lives through the planning and design of the built and natural environments. The AILA Landscape Architecture Awards program has two stages: the first is a Chapter program and the second is the National program. In 2021, QLD, WA, SA, NSW, VIC & ACT will be presenting an Awards program, with the winners at Chapter level proceeding to the National Awards. Awards Categories Health and Education Landscape Civic Landscape Parks and Open Space Play Spaces Infrastructure Cultural Heritage Land Management Tourism Urban Design Landscape Planning Research, Policy and Communications Community Contribution Small Projects Gardens Regional Achievement Award Additional Awards Categories Presidents Award People's Choice Award

AWARDS LEVELS

Award of Excellence The first and highest Award in each Category is the Award of Excellence. The Award is given to the work judged to be the most significant for the advancement of landscape architecture in each Category. There is only one winner of the Award in each Category in any year. The Jury is not obligated to make an Award of Excellence in a category. Landscape Architecture Award The second tier is the Landscape Architecture Award. This is a work of excellence demonstrating consummate skill that contributes to the advancement of landscape architecture. Projects given an Award are the best projects in each Category that have not won the Award of Excellence. More than one Award may be given in a Category. Regional Achievement Award This is a cross category award given in recognition of landscape architecture that has made a significant difference to improving the healthy communities and/or built and natural environments of regional Australia. The award is given at a chapter level only.

THE JURY QUEENSLAND JURY

Lauren Newton AILA Jury Chair

Debra Bela News Corp

Jim Carless AILA

Sophie Fossey AILA

Michael Lavery AIA QLD President

Julia McCann Karl Langer Award Winner

Paul Morris AILA

JURY CHAIR REPORT JURY CHAIR REPORT LAUREN NEWTON AILA LAUREN NEWTON AILA

OurOur world continues world continues to adapt to the ‘new‘new to adapt to the normal’ as together we we normal’ as together navigate ourour wayway through navigate through thethe COVID-19 global COVID-19 global pandemic. pandemic.

for the as together we we Architects are doing partour part foroutdoors, the outdoors, as together Architects areour doing are drawn to ourto local and and to leadto the conversation. With With are drawn ourparks local parks lead the conversation. streets to exercise, to connect, or our on connection with thewith the streets to exercise, to connect, or focus on focus our connection simply to getto some fresh air. outdoors, play through discovery, simply get some fresh air. outdoors, play through discovery, engaging with community, to engaging with community, to This year’ Jurysloved to seeto the sustainable place-based Thissyear’ Jury loved see the deliverdeliver sustainable place-based opportunities and connections solutions for future opportunities and connections designdesign solutions for future Queensland Landscape Architects to come. Queensland Landscape Architectsgenerations generations to come. are generating around the are generating around the In this past year, we’ve In this past year, we’ve state and how our collective It has been an honour and state and how our collective It has been an honour and experienced lockdowns, where experienced lockdowns, where imaginations are shaping a bright professional highlight to be imaginations are shaping a bright professional highlight to be communities have had to quickly communities have had to quickly and healthy future. appointed as this years QLD and healthy future. appointed as this years QLD mobilise and people have had to mobilise and people have had to Chapter Jury Chair and I can not adapt to periods of isolation, not Chapter Jury Chair and I can not adapt to periods of isolation, not We champion quality design thank my fellow jurors enough, just from their local communities We champion quality design thank my fellow jurors enough, for public open spaces, enable Debra Bela, Sophie Fossey, Paul just from their local communities but from their interstate and for public open spaces, enable Debra Bela, Sophie Fossey, Paul connected and stronger Morris, Michael Lavery, Jim but from their interstate and international families. This connected and stronger Morris, Michael Lavery, Jim communities and advocate Carless, and Julia McCann for international families. This alteration to daily life has made us communities and advocate Carless, and Julia McCann for for greater environmental making the process engaging, alteration to daily life has made us all think about our personal values, for greater making theabove process stewardship. Ourenvironmental collective professional and all engaging, all think about our personal values, those we love, how we live, and the stewardship. Our collective professional and above all passion and experiences allow else memorable and fun. As those we love, how we live, and the places we enjoy visiting. passion and experiences allow else memorable and fun. As us to focus on collaborating nominated Jurors, I am proud to places we enjoy visiting. us to focus on collaborating I amand proud to with clients, consultant say wenominated upheld our Jurors, obligations In true ‘Queenslanders’ spirit, we with clients, consultant say we upheld obligations and teams, communities and our responsibilities to theour AILA, and In true ‘Queenslanders’ spirit, we are embracing the difficulties we teams, communities and our responsibilities to the AILA, and First Nations, respecting our I confirm that any jury members embracing the difficulties we faceare together, by re-connecting First Nations, respecting our I confirm that any jury members connection to country, and to who had a conflict of interest on face together, by re-connecting with our neighbours, discovering connection to country, and to who had awere conflict of interest on deliver holistic design outcomes. any submission recused/ with our neighbours, discovering places in our own backyard and deliver holisticplaces designthat outcomes. removed anyfrom submission were in recused/ Inspired by creating deliberations that places in our own backyard and remaining optimistic for a better Inspired by creating places that category. removed from deliberations in that consider the broader environment, remaining optimistic for a better tomorrow. consider the broader environment, category. Queensland Landscape Architects tomorrow. Queensland Landscape are striving to deliver strategicArchitectsOn behalf of the Jury, I would like As Landscape Architects over are strivingthat to deliver strategic design solutions influence the On behalf of the to extend our thanks to Jury, all ourI would like this As past 12 months,Architects we have over Landscape overall community lifestyle. congratulations design solutions that influence theentrants to and extend our thanks to all our beenthis reminded about past 12first-hand months, we have to the well deserving award overall community lifestyle. entrants and congratulations the undeniable importance of about been reminded first-hand As a profession it is evident, winners us through tofor theinspiring well deserving award our green open space, by seeing of the undeniable importance from As thisayear’ s 81 entries across exceptional design. profession it is evident, winners for inspiring us through our community’ s appreciation our green open space, by seeing 14 categories, that Landscape from this year’s 81 entries across exceptional design. our community’s appreciation 14 categories, that Landscape

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Image: Hillbrook Anglican Schoo / Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment - Vee Design

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PRESIDENTS AWARD Recipient Details recipient Malcolm Middleton state award 2021 AILA QLD State President's Award

The State President may offer awards to individuals or organisations to recognise the special contribution by that person or body to Landscape Architecture, the Built Environment and/or Urban Design and/or for a high level of contribution to the profession and AILA. The President’s Award provides an opportunity for professional recognition of contribution and achievement, separate to the projects submitted in the core categories. During his time as the Queensland State Government Architect, Malcolm has been a strong advocate in promoting the value that landscape architects bring to good urban design outcomes. Malcolm has been involved in design review panels, awards programmes, and instrumental in commissioning significant Urban Design projects and strategy documents, including QDesign and the award winning “The Green Grid: Inner City Brisbane Study” by Lat27.   Malcolm is a long-standing supporter of AILA Queensland, having been a regular speaker, panellist and Awards Jury member for AILA.

Image: Malcolm Middleton / 2021 AILA QLD State President's Award recipient

The State Presidents’ award is given on the eve of Malcolm stepping down as State Government Architect, in recognition of his dedication to improving urban design and public realm outcomes through a genuine cross-disciplinary approach to city design – one which highly values the role of landscape architecture.

CIVIC LANDSCAPE Sponsored by:

Projects in this category are constructed urban landscape projects that are public in nature and capture and contribute to the culture and amenity of the urban environment.

Image: Scott Burrows / Fish Lane Town Square - RPS

Queensland Award of Excellence Winner Fish Lane Town Square RPS Aria Property Group Turrbal

Image: Scott Burrows

A once undesirable and derelict concrete underpass in the inner city has become a thriving, subtropical and safe urban parkland realm in this exemplary example of a civic and urban transformation.

Project Details project Fish Lane Town Square entrant practice RPS first nations Turrbal client Aria Property Group state award 2021 AILA QLD Award of Excellence for Civic Landscape

Fish Lane Town Square’s transformation is a demonstration of what is possible when forgotten, derelict urban spaces are transformed into meaningful public assets centred on a narrative of place that respects the site’s history, culture and ecologies while also embracing new overlays of contemporary stories. Through a series of purposeful interventions which now includes Fish Lane Town Square, championed by RPS on behalf of Aria Property Group, Fish Lane delivers a highly curated,

Image: Scott Burrows

unexpected, urban experience celebrating and respecting the site’s history, culture and ecologies while embracing Brisbane's unique lifestyle as an outdoor city. Fish Lane Town Square is the result of a detailed urban design process that commenced in 2017, where Aria Property Group and RPS undertook a visionary scheme to develop an urban park under the Railway Overpass. Collaborative discussions with Brisbane City Council, Queensland Rail and interested stakeholders ensured the purposeful evolution of the landscape, resulting in the delivery of an inspired and vibrant public experience. The journey entailed providing resolution to often conflicting guidelines and policies between the stakeholders with the end purpose of the delivery an inclusive, resilient, public space offering to the community. The successful outcome from the visionary landscape masterplan was to turn the private concrete carpark into 1500sqm of public space that would be leased to ARIA Property on a 99-year lease from Queensland Rail.

Image: Scott Burrows

Clean, lush, interesting, whimsical and balanced, the landscape approach to Fish Lane celebrates our subtropical climate and sets a new benchmark for adaptive reuse, innovation and tactical urbanism for many of the 'lost spaces' throughout our rapidly developing suburbs and within our CBD.

The designers' vision returns the subtropical rainforest to this once negative space, where it flourishes harmoniously with core infrastructure and delivers an attractive, vibrant and shared public destination which redefines opportunities for valuable public life, discovery, and the reactivation of a revitalised culture.

Fish Lane Town Square is an excellent example of a landscape that has resulted from private and public interests partnering to deliver an outstanding piece of public infrastructure that benefits the wider Brisbane community, while encouraging and fostering business opportunities for local retailers. With the predicted forecast of South Brisbane’s population to increase by 312.5 percent in the next 20 years, public infrastructure becomes invaluable to the community. Fish Lane Town Square demonstrates how Landscape Architects can recreate and revitalise forgotten spaces into leafy, thriving, and viable public spaces that enhance quality of life for the wider community, restore lost landscapes and expand the accessibility for social interaction.

Image: Scott Burrows

CIVIC LANDSCAPE NOMINEES

Indooroopilly State School 6FC

Birtinya Town Centre West Precinct

Image: Scott Burrows

Image: Christopher Jones

Image: AECOM

Riverside Green at South Bank Parklands supports the needs of Brisbane’s growing population by providing a new open space at the heart of the city. With an expansive events lawn, lush rainforest, subtropical pavilion and a series of outdoor spaces, the design re-imagines the former Riverside Restaurants as a world-class public space. Connecting visitors to the heart of the Parklands and the river, Riverside Green continues South Bank’s legacy as the people’s place, creating a unique destination that celebrates the life lived outdoors.

Riverline is the new bike and pedestrian pathway precinct designed by CUSP, as part of the upgrade of the Bicentennial Bikeway. Riverline is a strong, linear corridor that links with the city’s overall active transport network. It successfully addresses riparian, ecological sensitivity, and the site’s important historical factors and ongoing indigenous custodianship. The design is a robust and resilient response to climate change, through intensive site analysis, research, productive collaboration with key partners and through integrating vital elements, such as WSUD. It provides clear cultural and social benefits to cyclists, pedestrian, students, visitors and CBD residents.

AECOM was engaged by Stockland to undertake landscape design, superintendence and construction administration of the Birtinya Town Centre West streetscape and public works (external works). The AECOM designed streetscape and public works were tasked with expressing the language of the shopping centre into the public realm environs to ensure an attractive, legible, and welcoming doorstep is always presented to arriving patrons. With strong tethers to community values, activities, and everyday life, the Town Centre has already begun to transform into a vibrant destination as surrounding community of Birtinya continues to evolve and grow.

Project Details

entrant practice Hassell

entrant practice CUSP (Qld) Pty Ltd

entrant practice AECOM Landscape

first nations Turrbal & Jagera

first nation Yuggera

client South Bank Corporation

client Destination Brisbane Consortium

Architecture first nation Gubbi Gubbi client Stockland

Ipswich CBD Redevelopment: Nicholas St Precinct & Tulmur Place

Picnic in springwood PARK

Image: Buchan

Image: David Clarke

Tulmur Place and Nicholas Street is the visionary new heart of the revitalised Ipswich CBD, one of Australia’s fastest-growing regional centres. The design of Nicholas Street (previously a mall) and Tulmur Place (a former shopping centre) has sparked an important conversation around the changing role of modern regional centres and how to better adapt these locations to celebrate South East Queensland’s sub-tropical environment and lifestyle. Thoughtful place– making initiatives, coupled with forward– thinking design approaches have resulted in a striking entertainment and civic hub that is embraced by locals and visitors, and offers an enduring sense of place.

Through the key decision to look forward to the place where roads become the future parks, to how we prioritise and acknowledege local, to how we celebrate community this project sets about to create a place for the people of Springwood that encourages the growth of small business. This forward-looking approach to urban placemaking contributes to the discourse on the future of the road and the current recognition of the importance of green space in the time of Covid. Springwood represents a vision for the new place, a new way of being, a place that is driven by a community.

Project Details

entrant practice Vee Design

entrant practice Logan City Council

first nation Jagera, Yuggera and Ugarapul

first nation Jagera

client Ipswich City Council

client Logan City Council

COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTION

Projects in this category included constructed projects or strategies delivered either: As a pro bono service (or significantly reduced fee) to the community, or, have positively impacted a disadvantaged individual or group of users who wouldn’t normally have access to design expertise.

Image: Archipelago / Poona Community Infrastructure Plan - Fraser Coast Regional Council and Archipelago

Queensland Landscape Architecture Award Winner Poona Community Infrastructure Plan Fraser Coast Regional Council and Archipelago Fraser Coast Regional Council Badtjala

Image: Archipelago

This plan is a step toward authentically shaping place and stimulating ownership and stewardship in a coastal town that is working to support tourism as well as its own local community. The results of this service demonstrates a positive and collaborative methodology. 24

Though the site analysis is somewhat simplified, the designers have been attentive to the local context and tailored the actionable priorities to those conditions. The jury felt there was room to improve where expansion infrastructure over ecological values was concerned, however the work produced was appropriate and well delivered for the community. It would be great to see it implemented. Project Details project Poona Community Infrastructure Plan entrant practice Fraser Coast Regional Council and Archipelago first nations Badtjala client Fraser Coast Regional Council state award 2021 AILA QLD Landscape Architecture Award for Community Contribution

The Poona Community Infrastructure Plan is a practical community resource developed by Fraser Coast Regional Council and Archipelago to pragmatically guide infrastructure planning for a permanent community of 481 residents that swells to many thousands each holiday season and every long weekend. Noteworthy for its bespoke practicality, the Infrastructure Plan sets in place a capital expenditure plan for both hard and soft community infrastructure. Fundamentally the project evidences the grass roots

Image: Archipelago

practicality of landscape architects and their unparallel ability to be parallel advocates - both stewards of the natural environment and champions of sensitive change for people in special places. Working closely with Fraser Coast Regional Council (FCRC) and the Poona Community Progress Association (PCPA), the Poona Community Infrastructure Plan (PCIP) led by Archipelago delivered a provocation document that sought to encourage the community to help shape their environment while creating a tool that would prompt Council, stakeholder and community engagement when planning and delivering community infrastructure for the Poona community.

Image: Archipelago

CULTURAL HERITAGE NOMINEES

Spear Lily Park

Image: Saunders Havill

Ecco Ripley is a master planned, 5 Green Star estate located in the western corridor at Ripley, Ipswich. The latest precinct is bordered by Bundamba Creek and contains approximately 10 hectares of open space.

Project Details entrant practice Saunders Havill Group first nations Yuggera client Sekisui House Australia

Projects in this category are constructed projects or strategies that demonstrate the restoration, conservation, enhancement, maintenance, or adaptive reuse of culturally significant sites.

Image: SEKISUI HOUSE / Spear Lily Park - Saunders Havill Group

GARDENS Sponsored by:

Projects in this category include constructed private and public gardens that contribute to the role and understanding of the garden in contemporary society and culture.

Image: Yan Chen / Lucent - Form Landscape Architects

Queensland Award of Excellence Winner Lucent Form Landscape Architects Cavcorp Yuggera

Image: Yan Chen

This garden project benchmarks the new Australian dream by presenting a comfortable, attractive, functional and amenity filled alternative to the suburbs. The clever connections, ground level activation and deep planting methodology of Lucent paints it as a building that breathes, and a model for future city living.

Project Details project Lucent entrant practice Form Landscape Architects first nations Yuggera client Cavcorp state award 2021 AILA QLD Award of

Lucent is a contemporary mixed use multi residential tower that embraces and celebrates the subtropical landscape and lifestyle of Brisbane City and its people.

Excellence for Gardens

Multi-level gardens, green roofs and trellises seamlessly blend with the architectural layers and ground level retail interface, while a world leading rooftop recreation facility overlooks the Brisbane CBD and surrounding city scape. This is a development that sets the benchmark for the Brisbane City Council's Buildings that Breathe Guidelines, from broad urban

design moves, through to the finest grain of landscape detail. Form Landscape Architects were engaged at the outset of the design process for this multi residential apartment development collaborating with a client that has a passion for landscape and contemporary design and a consultant team open to the genuine integration of landscape into a cohesive “green” building response. With a strategy of not only embracing but exceeding the Local Authorities Buildings that Breathe Guidelines the team set about interrogating the design to explore extensive opportunities for sustainable and engaging landscape layers over multiple levels in the building while responding to the inner-city urban context and the sites prevailing climatic conditions. A key objective was to provide an activated ground plane dominated by planting and not planter walls, resulting in the majority of gardens finishing flush with adjacent pedestrian pavements.

Image: Yan Chen

Image: Frederick Jones

Lucent is an exemplary demonstration of a housing typology that is instrumental in reaching sustainable development goals. Medium and high density living is a crucial tool in reducing urban sprawl, resource consumption and vehicular emissions.

In addition to this was to provide a world class communal recreational rooftop for the residents of the building that celebrates our subtropical climate and outdoor lifestyle. Lucent successfully celebrates Queensland's subtropical climate and lifestyle and has already received numerous industry awards for Urban Design and Architecture. The design has been carefully composed capturing breezes through spaces, allowing sunlight to penetrate into the ground level retail areas and pathways, providing shade from hot afternoon sun, and harvesting stormwater for garden irrigation reuse.

Image: Yan Chen

In addition to this, the development has become an icon of Brisbane's healthy lifestyle. Recently receiving the inaugural Lord Mayors Brisbane Buildings that Breath Architecture prize has only confirmed the successful collaboration of a team and client with common vision and a desire to deliver a project that is an asset not only to its residents but the greater Brisbane community. Image: Frederick Jones

Queensland Landscape Architecture Award Winner Riverbank House Wilson Architects Yuggera

Image: Alex Chomicx

The Riverbank House leads the narrative of rediscovering the Australian backyard and spatialises an admirable ideology of cohabitation culture. The juxtaposition between vegetation that is manicured and controlled, and that which is unconstrained and autonomous, creates a dichotomous relationship which cleverly intensifies its opposing condition’s experience. 34

Though working with challenging site conditions, Wilson Architects have increased the local ecosystem services of habitation, biodiversity, and pollination. The restorative methodology of this project demonstrates a leadership in contemporary gardens and small lot living.

Project Details project Riverbank House entrant practice Wilson Architects first nations Yuggera state award 2021 AILA QLD Landscape Architecture Award for Gardens

The Riverbank House, created for a Brisbane family brings together a place for its owners and the natural environment to co-exist. The home straddles two landscapes: to the south a riverbank escarpment resplendent with mature figs and eucalypts, and a curated ‘wild’ courtyard to the north. The unencumbered views to the north and south are ‘borrowed’ into the garden settings which envelop the home. Occupation of the site is a partnership with the client and the environment, a respect for an ancient landscape, and a wilful act

Image: Alex Chomicx

of conservation practice, resulting in a place for reflection, creation, recreation and regrowth. The principal idea for the house was to leverage an existing and rare 80 year old riverbank landscape as well as unencumbered northern views and make it their primary lived experience. The landscape architects’ role throughout the project was one of collaboration. The design development was a consistent engagement with architect, client and landscape architect - the dialogue being ‘how we could leverage the site to the maximum effect’? The resulting idea worked closely with this relationship of house to garden.

Image: Alex Chomicx

GARDENS NOMINEES

Magnoli

Image: Chris Howell

Magnoli is a premium residential apartment development located just meters from Palm Beach coastline on the southern Gold Coast. The development features two boutique apartment buildings with cascading gardens on each level, six terrace homes, and a café/ dining area overlooking a large community park and playground. The resident’s communal amenities include a resort-style pool, dining and lounge room, barbecue areas and extensive landscaped gardens.

Project Details entrant practice Form Landscape Architects first nations Bundjalung client Sunland Group

Image: Yan Chen / Lucent - Form Landscape Architects

HEALTH AND EDUCATION LANDSCAPE Sponsored by:

Projects in this category are constructed landscape projects in and surrounding institutional spaces including educational, health or aged care facilities. Projects in this category demonstrate how the design contributes to the usability and operation of the facility and the wellbeing of the user.

Image: Hillbrook Anglican Schoo / Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment - Vee Design

Queensland Award of Excellence Winner Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment Vee Design Hillbrook Anglican School Turrbal

Image: Hillbrook Anglican School

The renewal of this educational campus environment delivers a genuine sense of school belonging and wellbeing, with an intuitive use of form, function and sensibility to guide a set of core values: dare to dream, informality with dignity, there is a place for me here, and in balance we grow.

Project Details project Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment entrant practice Vee Design first nations Turrbal client Hillbrook Anglican School state award 2021 AILA QLD Award of Excellence for Health and Education Landscape

The Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment is a reimagining of landscape for places of learning. The entrance and courtyard design for this Enoggera–based school is an example of how the built environment can effectively nourish a supportive and inclusive culture and physically allow for an innovative approach to learning. The completed landscape design for Hillbrook creates a welcoming entrance that strikes pride and ownership among the students, staff and broader community.

The series of courtyard spaces offers scope for both the everyday social and the ceremonial, and fosters the restorative connection with nature within a school. Hillbrook was established in 1987 by educators who sought to offer young people a supportive and inclusive environment, one that inspired its students. The school always has and always will be much more than its built environment. Yet, the buildings and landscaped grounds are an integral player in setting the necessary tone. It’s this setting that creates the all– important backdrop for a place of learning and growth. A key element driving the design of the landscape entry was to honour the Hillbrook Foundation Tree. A salient symbol for the school, the Foundation Tree was first planted in 1986, when Hillbrook opened for enrolments. Much planning was dedicated to its relocation. In 2018, driven primarily by Vee, the tree was moved to temporary housing for 12 months.

Image: Hillbrook Anglican School

Considerable effort, leadership and refinement by the designers has delivered a refreshed and balanced outdoor atmosphere through the series of courtyard spaces. The integration of quality and contemporary landscape treatments and materiality, respond exceptionally to a series of complex site constraints and school values, revealing a celebrated and comfortable learning environment, in balance with the schools past and foundation for the future.

Blended opportunities focus on encouraging inclusion, socialising, retreat, and performance, breathing new life and injecting pride into the heart of the campus.

It was then proudly reinstated at the entrance, acting as a powerful reminder of the schools founding value of ‘in balance we grow’. One of the site’s biggest constraints provided one of the design’s greatest opportunities. The multiple level changes to building entries and exits allowed for the deployment of terracing and levels. This helped establish a variety of spaces suitable for both informal and ceremonial amphitheatre seating. Concrete landscape walls also offered a consistent visual thread and helped define terraces for planting and outdoor classrooms.

Image: Hillbrook Anglican School

The design houses numerous artworks that were commissioned for the space, including artworks by students. Each piece required thoughtfully integration into the space. The art now creates key vistas including “Dhirridhirri” (Gamillaraay language for Willy Wagtail) by Aboriginal artist Laurie Nilsen. This sculpture sits in the reflection pond greeting all, and represents the five connected walaay or tribal groups that are Hillbrook’s school houses. Image: Hillbrook Anglican School

Queensland Landscape Architecture Award Winner Surgical, Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS) and Public Realm, Herston Quarter Hassell Australian Unity Turrbal, Jagera & Yuggera

Image: Scott Burrows

The jury applauds the generous, rich and valuable contribution these delivered landscape environments have made in the promotion of healing qualities, wellbeing and recovery for patients at Queensland's new 'digital ready' hospital. The jury recognises the valuable guidance of core therapeutic principles and biophilic qualities to significantly outweigh hard, undesirable outlooks, while appropriately demonstrating respect and restraint to prioritise patient connections to the outdoors through dynamic and dramatic landscape environments which are 44

soulful, sophisticated, and sensitively integrated within the built form surrounds and courtyards. Designers have demonstrated excellent design resolution and complex integration of lush, interwoven landscapes which were exceptionally and intelligently delivered to assist with tackling challenging and severe site and grade separation, support movement, sightlines and wayfinding. The design was also highly respectful to the existing character and amenity of adjoining heritage buildings within the Herston Health Precinct.

Project Details project Surgical, Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS) and Public Realm, Herston Quarter entrant practice Hassell first nations Turrbal, Jagera & Yuggera client Australian Unity state award 2021 AILA QLD Landscape Architecture Award for Health and Education Landscape

Image: Scott Burrows

The Surgical, Treatment and Rehabilitation Service (STARS) is the first building completed as part of Australian Unity’s $1.1 billion Herston Quarter redevelopment. In a new model of care for Queensland, STARS is providing specialist rehabilitation, elective surgery, endoscopy and outpatient services through Metro North Hospital and Health Service. The design of STARS promotes wellness and recovery for patients, and creates a welcoming, attractive environment for staff and new talent.

The design offers a unique connection to nature where patients, visitor and staff have access to lush landscapes and a vibrant public realm. Herston Quarter will be a vibrant, connected, mixed-use community that supports a wide range of uses including healthcare, commercial, residential and student accommodation. Part of the globally prestigious Herston Health Precinct, Herston Quarter is contributing to the delivery of world class health, education and research facilities.

Image: Scott Burrows

HEALTH AND EDUCATION LANDSCAPE NOMINEES

Halcyon Greens

University of Queensland Gatton Campus Heart & Entry

Bardon State School

Image: David Scassola

Image: Mogul Media

Image: Place Design Group

Halcyon Greens is Australia’s first over 50s Golf and lifestyle Community. Encircled by nature reserves, wetlands and a 18 hole championship golf course created a unique island like setting. The master planned community serves to enhance all aspects of health and wellbeing during retirement living with a supportive landscape that seamlessly integrates from its surrounds in and around the built form. Opportunities for recreation, social interaction and a connection to the outdoors has been promoted with green links. Livistona palms have been strategically positioned to signify key nodal points to maximise community interaction and establish a unique sense of place.

The University of Queensland Gatton Campus has grown to be a key part of the UQ legacy and continues to grow, providing critical research and education in the environmental and animal husbandry fields. Lat27 were engaged to develop and implement a design for the campus arrival precinct and central spine with a vision to strengthen the connections between the historic and contemporary fabric; enhance the sense of arrival to the campus and create an activated and enhanced heart. The built outcome has delivered a green heart that unifies the campus around an activated place of outdoor learning and social gathering.

Place Design Group’s landscape-led design for the Bardon State School Entry Landscape, portrays a series of multi – functional, interconnected, organic shaped platforms that resolve significant topography and pedestrian and bicycle access issues; provide safe, covered areas for student drop-off/pick-up; and sensitively integrate multiple cultural layers into a dedicated ceremonial space. Inspired by the School logo, the campus landscape character and the environs of Mt Coot-tha that form the school backdrop, the design is revealed through larger scale and fine-grained hardscape details and a native plant palette, to showcase the school arrival and reinforce its ethos “learning and growing”.

Project Details

entrant practice The Landscape Group Pty Ltd

entrant practice Lat27

entrant practice Place Design Group

first nations Yugambeh

first nations Yuggera Ugarapul (Yugara),

first nations Yuggera

client Halcyon

Jagera People & Western Wakka Wakka client University of Queensland

client Bardon State School, Queensland

Department of Education

Indooroopilly State School 6FC

James Cook University Central Plaza

West End State School Courtyard

Image: Christopher Frederick Jones

Image: Andrew Rankin

Image: Jase Images

This project whilst small in scale offered a unique opportunity to integrate function and form. The site has multiple level changes and is constrained on all sides by built form with entrances in each corner of the courtyard. Shade and shadow have the potential to dominate the ground plane. Accessible paths and walkways intersect the site and delineate platforms and outdoor learning spaces. Reflecting the accessibility, connection and recreation goals of the client as well as responding to the built form we were able to create a series of interconnected platforms and spaces for students to recreate, learn and relax.

James Cook University’s Central Plaza is nestled in a distinct and well-established landscape with existing eucalypt trees providing a striking backdrop to the dramatic architectural pavilion. The new landscape of the Central Plaza anchors the existing, new, and future campus developments to provide a legible and cohesive place to learn, work, visit and relax in.

This courtyard design integrates a round hole in a square peg. This transformation has activated the space into a vibrant place for students to play, connect and gather. It has been adopted and named by the school as ‘Dirram Yani’ meaning ‘Meeting Place, and has become the heart of the school, humming with activity. The circular design elegantly addresses the Heritage Building and provides a clear wayfinding axial through the school. This area is now used for multiple functions and has been ranked by the students as their favourite space.

Project Details

entrant practice O2LA

entrant practice RPS

entrant practice Dunn and Moran Landscape

first nations Yuggera

first nations Bindal & Wulgurukaba

Architects

client Moreton Bay Regional Council (MBRC)

client James Cook Plaza

first nations Mianjin client Department of Education

HEALTH AND EDUCATION LANDSCAPE NOMINEES

The Nest Early Education Centre of Education

Trinity Lutheran College Senior Learning Precinct

Image: Tony Phillips

Image: Rix Ryan Qld

The Nest represents a nurturing space for children to feel safe and secure - the building blocks of confidence and adventure. As a lead member of the Australian Childcare Alliance, our client emphasised the importance of outdoor education and access to nature, aligning to the centre’s Reggio Emilia pedagogy. The 140-place centre features a large outdoor podium slab, which was crafted into an outdoor learning oasis and showcases The Nest centrepiece, an innovative high-tech structure constructed from a range of sensory materials. This play space reimagines how a naturally inspired play environment can exist within modern construction.

Realised as part of a long-term campus masterplan prepared by Burling Brown, the site area is located deep within the campus on an elevated position and is the connecting landscape for the college’s resource centre, specialist hospitality study areas and middle school gathering spaces. Inspiration for the design was to use the constructed landscape as ‘vehicle’ to mirror the aspirations of a teaching environment promoting learning, passion and inspiration and ultimately, seeking to have broader impact in the global community. The organic patterns of water and ‘ripple effect’ with radiating waves from a central position were used to illustrate this.

Project Details

entrant practice Wearthy

entrant practice Burling Brown Architects

first nations Yugambeh

first nations Bundjalung

client The Nest Early Education Centre of

client Trinity Lutheran College

Excellence

Image: Hillbrook Anglican Schoo / Hillbrook Anglican School Campus Redevelopment - Vee Design

INFRASTRUCTURE Sponsored by:

Projects in this category are constructed landscape infrastructure projects, landscape strategies or works associated with civil infrastructure that demonstrates the successful integration of landscape values and which contribute to a future sustainability.

Image: Christopher Frederick Jones / Kingsford Smith Drive Upgrade Project - Lat27

Queensland Award of Excellence Winner Kingsford Smith Drive Upgrade Project Lat27 Brisbane City Council Yugara, Yugarapul & Turrbal

Image: Lat27

A transformative Infrastructure project for Brisbane and a celebration of the River City. Hard meets soft infrastructure in this wonderful example of designers and key stakeholders working together for the best possible outcome for everyone.

Project Details project Kingsford Smith Drive Upgrade Project entrant practice Lat27 first nations Yugara, Yugarapul & Turrbal client Brisbane City Council state award 2021 AILA QLD Award of Excellence for Infrastructure

The Kingsford Smith Drive upgrade involved widening the existing road from four to six lanes between Theodore Street, Eagle Farm and Cooksley Street at Hamilton to provide increased road capacity.

with a multi-functional plaza linking Racecourse Road to the Citycat stop. This critical upgrade has created a new subtropical entry boulevard into the city with the Brisbane River as its centrepiece.

Significantly, the project has delivered improved pedestrian and cycle facilities with the addition of a new Riverwalk between Newstead House and Northshore Hamilton.

Transport infrastructure significantly influences the character and liveability of our cities.

Two new landscaped public spaces have also been created at Cameron Rocks Reserve and Bretts Wharf

Achieving positive design outcomes for major transport projects is often challenging due to spatial, technical, and budget constraints. The widening of Kingsford Smith Drive and the public realm benefits that have been achieved, demonstrates the role that Landscape Architects and Urban Designers can play through effective collaboration with clients and other professionals to drive innovative city-shaping outcomes for these types of projects. The key aim for the project was to provide increased road capacity through road widening between

Image: Christopher Frederick Jones

Image: Lat27

Brisbane has for many years marketed itself as the River City despite the water’s edge being extensively flanked by motorways. This work demonstrates a step in the right direction of reclaiming the shared community asset that is the river with no net loss of canopy coverage. The provision and promotion of active transit is commendable, and the designers have included amenity in the form of micro parks, bikeways and respite stops at every opportunity. The level of access to the water is truly a riverside rarity.

By engaging artists and introducing local iconographies around the site, the space is further grounded into and reflective of the context. The use of art to display history across the site is well done.

Theodore Street, Eagle Farm and Cooksley Street, Hamilton. Brisbane City Council always considered the upgrade to be a critical project for the identity and economy of the city. As such, the quality of the urban and landscape design outcomes became highest order objectives for the project: This was not just another road project. The integration of public artwork and interpretive signage to reinforce the cultural and historical significance of the precinct is a key strategic outcome. Ground plane artworks, the ‘Women’s Journey’ by Judy Watson have been installed along the Riverwalk to commemorate the female convicts who were jailed near Hamilton and to celebrate Lores Bonney’s achievements.

Image: Christopher Frederick Jones

These iconographies are complemented by images of indigenous river edge flora etched and stained into the concrete. Dramatic artwork beacons and urban wayfinders, Kenji Uranishi’s colourful ‘Magnificent Flying Machine’ sculptures also line the Riverwalk.

Queensland Landscape Architecture Award Winner HOTA Green Bridge City of Gold Coast and Archipelago with Cusp City of Gold Coast Bundjalung

Image: Archipelago

The HOTA Green Bridge is critical infrastructure beautifully delivered, showing leadership and vision combined with form and functionality. The promotion of pedestrian corridors is a positive step in active and sustainable transit trends, to which this green bridge contributes, with hardscape infrastructure taking the focus in the design. 56

A collaborative outcome and realisation was demonstrated from early design with great leadership and recognition from the design team. A great defining, vibrant precinct which artfully links the central Gold Coast Suburbs and HOTA Precinct. Outstanding work by the original designers and the D & C landscape Architects to maintain the vision from HOTA and the Master Plan. Project Details project HOTA Green Bridge entrant practice City of Gold Coast and Archipelago with Cusp first nations Bundjalung client City of Gold Coast state award 2021 AILA QLD Landscape Architecture Award for Infrastructure

The Home of the Arts (HOTA) Green Bridge joyfully expresses the seamless unification of form and function achieved when a progressive client in the City of Gold Coast engages a design led collaboration of landscape architecture, architecture, art, engineering, and construction professionals. The Green Bridge design has been intimately inspired by the sitewide voronoi design language and the Gold Coast’s intimate relationship with water. The bridge arrangement equitably accommodates river traffic,

Image: City of Gold Coast

cyclists and pedestrians whilst choreographing an array of stunning cityscape, river, lake and HOTA views and sensitively weaving a suite of engaging places into the local urban fabric. This bridge is a locally transformative infrastructure project that unlocks direct pedestrian and cycle access between Chevron Island and the Home of the Arts across the Nerang River through to Surfers Paradise. The bridge is the second phase of the ARM Architecture Topotek1 authored HOTA Masterplan to be delivered with the Gallery under construction and the Outdoor Stage delivered in 2017.

Image: Archipelago

INFRASTRUCTURE NOMINEES

Queens Wharf Riverline Phase 1

WEINAM CREEK CARPARK

The Mill Streetscape

Image: Christopher Jones

Image: Francois Vienne

Riverline is the new bike and pedestrian pathway precinct designed by CUSP, as part of the upgrade of the Bicentennial Bikeway. Waterline Park is the new active recreation zone under the REX. Once an unsafe, impenetrable barrier between the river and the CBD, it is now a series of recreational ‘landscape rooms’ with exercise opportunities. These ‘rooms’ are now safe, have lush sub-tropical planting, and are highly utilised. In addition to specifying a diverse palette of hardy, foliage plants, CUSP implemented WSUD raingardens to absorb and store stormwater from what was once non-porous bitumen and paving.

Weinam Creek services vehicular ferry and passenger ferry services between the mainland and the Southern Moreton Bay Islands. As such one of the existing dominate land uses adjacent to the ferry terminal is carparking. With the re-imagining of the site through the PDA, RIC recognised early that if they were to redevelop the shoreline with a high level of amenity then a significant consolidated carpark would be required. The intent for the carpark design was to provide carparking, shade, coastal amenity, connection to the waterway corridor through rehabilitation works, WSUD and a safe environment for travellers.

The Mill Stage 1 is a high-amenity urban streetscape that creates an inviting public realm for the community. The design encompasses a flexible approach to the urban fabric by creating opportunities for future embellishment and innovations while still providing a high amenity for the early phases of the development. The entry boulevard includes enhanced streetscape treatments to signify ‘arrival’ at this new urban centre whilst encouraging spaces for gathering. The streetscapes ‘continuous green canopy’ success is due to strategic collaborative planning of green and grey assets, placing emphasis on above-ground amenity while incorporating requirements for below-ground infrastructure.

Project Details

entrant practice CUSP (Qld) Pty Ltd

entrant practice O2LA

first nations Yuggera

first nations Quandamooka

first nations Kabi Kabi, Jinibara & Turrbal

client Destination Brisbane Consortium

client Redland Investment Corporation (RIC)

Traditional Custodians client Moreton Bay Regional Council (MBRC)

Queensland Country Bank Stadium

Slacks Track 2

Wynnum Road Stage 1

Image: Andrew Rankin

Image: Johnny

Image: Blackbox

RPS, undertook the full landscape architectural design process for the external works of this 25,000 seat capacity stadium in North Queensland. QCBS was funded by Australia’s first city deal under agreement between Local, State and Federal governments. RPS, in collaboration with Cox Architecture, Counterpoint and ARUP, were instrumental in ensuring the project has delivered on its aspiration to revitalise former railway yards and enhance the city’s capacity to host major sporting, entertainment and cultural events. The external works provides vibrant shaded community plaza spaces that enable new pedestrian and cycle linkages between Townsville’s CBD and south.

The route between Moss Street and Compton Road forms a vital link in the cycle network between Brisbane and the Gold Coast, through Logan City. The project recognises a need for this large urban gesture to position Logan between two major centres. The location of the path along Slacks Creek required a well thoughtout design that negotiated major site constraints. The branding acknowledges the environmental value of Slacks Creek, recognising that the path is more than just a route through, contributing to valuable open space for the community. The branding create an easily legible space for a variety of uses.

The Wynnum Road Stage 1 upgrade project, completed in April 2020, provides vastly improved vehicle and community movements along this busy corridor between the city and eastern suburbs of Brisbane. In addition to the usual hardscape delivered in an urban infrastructure project, landscape elements were prioritised including: careful consideration of heritage in the repositioning of established fig trees; the planting of mature specimens to improve amenity and provide screening for residents; and numerous urban embellishments designed to increase the visual and physical amenity for pedestrians and cyclists, motorists and the local community.

Project Details

entrant practice RPS

entrant practice Logan City Council

entrant practice Brisbane City Council - City

first nations Bindal & Wulgurukaba

first nations Jagara, Yugambeh

client Stadiums Queensland

client Logan city Council

Projects Office first nations Turrbal, Yugara-Yugarapul, Jagera client TPO, Brisbane City Council - Louis Baumann

LAND MANAGEMENT

Projects in this category are constructed projects or strategies for the restoration, conservation or management of significant landscapes that demonstrate a tangible physical outcome. The project may recognise and reconcile the natural and cultural values of communities and the landscape in which they are placed.

Image: Ellendale / Ellendale - Place Design Group

Queensland Landscape Architecture Award Winner Ellendale Place Design Group Cedar Woods Property Limited Yuggera Turrbal

Image: Ellendale

Ellendale is a collaborative and committed piece of subdivision land management which is understood in the context of an ongoing process of rehabilitation. The project reuses and enhances existing vegetation, creating new green links and increasing the potential for diversity by encouraging new fauna and flora. In the process, it boosts the 62

value of the retained patches of ecosystem. The regular maintenance by both the design team and contractor demonstrate a commitment to maintaining long term environmental health. A number of features further illustrate the designers’ ecological priority, these include the vegetation linkages, glider poles and the under road crossing. Despite the rigid structure of the subdivision layout, Project Details project Ellendale entrant practice Place Design Group first nations Yuggera Turrbal client Cedar Woods Property Limited state award 2021 AILA QLD Landscape Architecture Award for Land Management

Place Design Group’s site-led landscape design for Ellendale, a peri-urban subdivision, retains steep topography and supplements existing vegetation with rehabilitation works to achieve 91 hectares of natural areas and open space with the highest ecological value to enhance local biodiversity and provide long term habitat, encouraging fauna movement. Rehabilitation works included revegetation planting, translocation of significant plant species from development areas into rehabilitation areas, seed

Image: Ellendale

propagation from site, and fauna infrastructure such as nesting boxes, gliders poles and fauna underpasses to create additional habitat and fauna movement pathways. Ellendale is a peri-urban subdivision that demonstrates how the principals of sustainable land management can be incorporated early in the urban design process to recognise and reconcile the site’s natural bushland values with those of its community. From concept through to construction, Ellendale’s 91 hectares of rehabilitation works and recreation space demonstrate how best practice design thinking combined with design leadership delivers results measured by enhanced wildlife habitat linkages and maintained local biodiversity.

Image: Ellendale

Queensland Regional Achievement Award Winner North Queensland Townsville Botanic Gardens Masterplan 2020-2030 Tract City of Townsville Bindal & Wulgurukaba

Image: Tract

The Townsville Botanic Gardens Masterplan addresses the needs and direction of the city with a close attention to detail. Community collaboration was undertaken with an excellent authenticity and diligence, resulting in robust outcomes which allow residents to feel heard and respected. 64

Tract has identified opportunities for regional growth with precision and has presented a strategy that celebrates local culture as richly as it welcomes visitors.

Project Details project Townsville Botanic Gardens Masterplan 2020-2030 entrant practice Tract first nations Bindal & Wulgurukaba client City of Townsville state award 2021 AILA QLD Regional Achievement Award for North Queensland

The Townsville Botanic Gardens consists of three distinct and treasured public gardens that celebrate the regions unique history, diverse landscape and tropical character.

years to ensure they become a collective destination and a resilient Community Facility for visitors and locals to enjoy and prosper from for years to come.

The purpose of the Townsville Botanic Masterplan 2020 – 2030 is to provide direction for the future development of Queens Gardens, Anderson Gardens and the Palmetum.

These Botanic Gardens are valued and visited differently, with each significant landscape presenting varying contexts; cultural, natural and community values; history; design influences and landscape features.

The masterplan is intended to identify the necessary renewal, upgrade and new development works required over the next 10

Queens Gardens is heritage listed and traditionally designed with British colonial influence in the tropical areas of the world. Anderson Gardens has a strong emphasis towards a comprehensive regional flora collection and holding events for the region.

Image: Tract

LAND MANAGEMENT NOMINEES

Wetland and Bioretention Basin Rehabilitation, Upper Coomera

Aura Business Park WSUD

Bokarina Beach Wetland

Image: SLR Consulting

Image: AECOM

The Upper Coomera wetland rehabilitation and bio-basin works is the final stage of the greater Upper Coomera stormwater management plan that connects with Oaky Creek upstream and helps to mitigate stormwater impacts leading from Coomera City Centre shopping centre. The existing eroded creek bed required significant works such as re-profiling and armouring to the upper banks and was subsequently rehabilitated with regeneration techniques including the planting of native and endemic species, incorporating the works into the surrounding landscape.

AECOM and DesignFlow were engaged by Stockland to design and oversee construction of the Aura Business Park Water Sensitive Urban Design. The Aura Business Park WSUD system incorporates 7 open channel drains, 2 wetland holding basins and 15 large-scale bioretention basins. The Aura Business Park WSUD systems function to capture all runoff from within the business park. The provision of this system protects the Bells Creek catchment, including the downstream Pumicestone Passage from the excess silt and sediment accumulation generated by the business park.

AECOM was engaged by Stockland to undertake landscape design and oversee construction of the Bokarina Beach residential community including rehabilitation, management and extension of a coastal wetland area located behind the dunes on the fringe of a vibrant parkland. AECOM’s landscape architects and environmental scientists worked collaboratively to undertake detailed planting and access design, develop a translocation methodology for salvaged wetland habitat, oversee construction and monitor establishment of a consolidated wetland environment. The resulting landscape has improved the quality of the existing wetland, provided greater habitat connectivity, enhanced amenity, and established a means of connecting people to local environmental

Project Details

entrant practice SLR Consulting Australia Pty

entrant practice AECOM and DesignFlow

entrant practice AECOM Landscape

Ltd

first nations Gubbi Gubbi

first nations Yugambeh

client Stockland

Architecture first nations Gubbi Gubbi client Stockland

client Lewani Springs Resort Pty. Ltd.

Image: Place Design Group / Ellendale - Place Design Group

LANDSCAPE PLANNING

Projects in this category are constructed or strategic projects and include strategic design and guiding policy documents and visual assessments for urban development, residential and planned communities, local community and rural or regional planning.

Image: Deicke Richards / Southport Spit Masterplan - Aspect Studios

Queensland Award of Excellence Winner Southport Spit Masterplan Aspect Studios Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning Bundjalung