Springwood Implementation Plan

Page 1

Springwood Implementation Plan Priority Projects and Programs

INNOVATIVE, DYNAMIC, CITY OF THE FUTURE


List of Abbreviations

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

AD

Administration Branch

AV

Advocacy Program

CECE

Customer Experience and Community Engagement Branch

CS

Community Services Branch

CS&AC

City Standards & Animal Care

CF

City Futures Branch

DA

Development Assessment Branch

DETE

Department of Education, Training & Employment

DTMR

Department of Transport and Main Roads

EDS

Economic Development and Strategy Branch

ELT

Council’s Executive Leadership Team

GSMP

Greater Springwood Master Plan

HEW

Health, Environment & Waste Branch

LCI

Libraries & Creative Industries Branch

MKT

Marketing & Events Branch

Media

Media Branch

Parks

Parks Branch

RID

Road Infrastructure Delivery Branch

RIP

Road Infrastructure Planning Branch

SLF

Sport, Leisure and Facilities Branch

SP

Strategic Projects Branch

TOD

Transit Oriented Development

WI

Water Infrastructure


Document Control Page

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

Document History Version

Date

Author

Description / Reasons for Amendment

Version 1

17/10/2017

Johnny Pong

Endorsed by Council

Authorised

Position

Date

David Radich

Acting Manager Economics Development and Strategy Branch

November 2017

Authorised Release


Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs


Contents

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

Framework for Good Placemaking 1 Introduction 2 Priority Projects and Programs 3 Priority Projects and Programs 2017-2019 5 Context and Custodianship 7 Connections 11 Choice and Character 13 Collaboration and Creativity 15


Framework for Good Placemaking

Springwood Implementation Plan

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Priority Projects and Programs


Introduction

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

The purpose of the Springwood Implementation Plan is to progress the aims and objectives of the Greater Springwood Master Plan from ‘visioning’ to ‘doing’. The Implementation Plan does this by identifying and prioritising potential capital and non-capital projects and programs inclusive of the Springwood Summit Outcomes to deliver the actions required to progress the aims and objectives of the masterplan. Depending on the type of project or program, these may be delivered by Council, the Queensland Government, the Federal Government, the private sector or the community. Identification and prioritisation is the result of ongoing engagement with stakeholders, ensuring prioritised actions represent the current and future needs of the community, government, industry, business and landowners. These aspirational projects and programs will assist planning and coordination across Council to facilitate the delivery of the actions required to progress the vision of the Greater Springwood Master Plan. This approach allows Council to commit to a framework to deliver the vision of the master plan over the short term (up to five years), medium term (five to ten years) and long term (more than ten years) whilst allowing a more flexible approach in the delivery of priority projects and programs. The priority projects and programs have been identified by applying the framework for good placemaking that considers the alignment of key places with the shared vision for the activity centre master plans, the urban design themes, the seven implementation strategies and Council’s Corporate Plan Priorities. These important shared visions, themes, strategies and corporate priorities can be brought together through Place Management, as depicted in Figure 1 Framework for Good Placemaking. The Priority Projects and Programs recommended for Council endorsement are set out in more detail in this document. The internal branches proposed to lead the projects are highlighted in bold text. The Priority Projects and Programs are expected to be updated periodically and do not represent a commitment by Council or other stakeholders to fund or deliver a specific project. The Priority Projects and Programs can be considered for funding, applications for government grants and partnerships with a range of stakeholders that lead to the eventual delivery of the project. The Division 1 and 3 Councillors will be consulted on all projects.

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Priority Projects and Programs

Springwood Implementation Plan

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Priority Projects and Programs


Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

ACTIONS

TIMING

SUMMIT OUTCOME

CONTEXT AND CUSTODIANSHIP PUBLIC REALM (CENTRE) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Moss Street green link Murrajong-Briggs-Paxton Roads-Carol Avenue green link (Stage 1) Murrajong-Briggs-Paxton Roads-Carol Avenue green link (Stage 2) Carol Avenue-Vanessa Boulevard green link Green link and pedestrian/cycle connection between Carol Avenue and Dennis Road Slacks Creek green link Murrajong South laneways green links Compton Road green link with Cronulla Park Logan Road green link Springwood Road green link with Lowe Oval Streetscape enhancements and activation of Fitzgerald Avenue Streetscape enhancements to create boulevard along Cinderella Drive from Springwood Park to Vanessa Boulevard Streetscape enhancements to create boulevard along Cinderella Drive between Springwood Road Vanessa Boulevard Slacks Creek-Moss Street Street Art Activation Project Vanessa Boulevard green link

Medium Term Short Term Medium Term Short Term Short Term Short Term Medium Term Long Term Medium Term Medium Term Short Term Long Term Medium Term Short Term Short Term

         

Medium Term Long Term Short Term Short Term Short Term Long Term Long Term Short Term Medium Term

  

PUBLIC REALM (EDGE) 16 Expansion of Springwood Park along Briggs Road/Murrajong Road 17 Create a Compact Urban School precinct around Springwood Central State School 18 Master plan sports and community spaces for Cronulla Park and Lowe Oval 19 Invest in delivery sport and community spaces for Cronulla Park 20 Invest in delivery sport and community spaces for Lowe Oval 21 Invest in the opportunities to utilise the Pacific Motorway (M1) as a city space 22 Create landscape threshold spaces/entry statements at major road and open space intersections 23 New civic park (town square) 24 Pacific Highway Service Road green link

COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE 25 Upgrade and expansion of safety camera network 26 Civic and Community precinct plan

Short Term Medium Term

CONNECTIONS ACCESS AND MOVEMENT 27 Widening of the M1 - highway 28 Extension of the South East Busway 29 Upgrade M1 - highway service roads as smart boulevards 30 Green bridge link over the M1 - highway 31 Enhanced public transport network connection between Springwood (Bus station) and Logan Central (Train Station) 32 Enhanced cycle network linking the Springwood and Logan Central centres 33 Pedestrian and cycle link between Watland Street, Dennis Road and Carol Avenue 34 New road, pedestrian and cycle connection between Carol Avenue, Laurinda Crescent and Bus Station 35 New access laneways between the M1 - highway Service Road and the proposed Carol Avenue link 36 Traffic modelling to identify intersection upgrades within the activity centre 37 Enhanced Pedestrian/Cycle Connection between Lexington Road, Springwood bus station and Fitzgerald Avenue 38 Watland Street M1 - highway overpass connection to the Slacks Creek Corridor up to Moss Street 39 Pedestrian and cycle connection from Compton Road to Moss Street along Slacks Creek Corridor 40 Digital connection strategy to provide free wi-fi access in key public spaces 41 Pedestrian and cycle connection from Briggs Road to Marlane Court and Springwood Park

Medium Term Medium Term Medium Term Medium Term Medium Term Medium Term Short Term Short Term Long Term Medium Term Short Term Short Term Short Term Short Term Short Term

   

  

 

CHOICE AND CHARACTER LAND USE 42 Car parking/ multi modal strategy for the Springwood activity centre 43 Slacks Creek Corridor precinct activation strategy 44 Shopping centre precinct master plan 45 Murrajong Road South Commercial precinct master plan 46 Retail, events and business attraction strategy to attract new investments to the centre

Short Term Short Term Short Term Short Term Short Term

   

BUILT FORM 47 Feasibility study for the multi storey car parking station/s in the activity centre

Short Term

48 Residential Accommodation Strategy to attract key workers to the centre

Medium Term Medium Term

49 Facilitate catalyst gateway/landmark buildings

COLLABORATION AND CREATIVITY GOVERNANCE 50 Simplify and amend the Local Plan Boundary 51 Marketing package for the Springwood Activity Centre 52 Develop an economic, environmental and social scorecard

Short Term Short Term Short Term

 

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Priority Projects and Programs 2017-2019

Springwood Implementation Plan

5

Priority Projects and Programs


Priority Projects and Programs 2017-2019

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

ACTIONS 2

Murrajong-Briggs-Paxton Roads-Carol Avenue green link (Stage 1): Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping.

4

Carol Avenue – Vanessa Boulevard green link:

Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping. 34

New pedestrian and cycle connection between Carol Avenue, Laurinda Crescent and the Bus Station: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades and shared off road facilities.

6

Slacks Creek green link:

Inclusive of rejuvenating the Slacks Creek Catchment, improved integration of cycling infrastructure with open space and integration with public art.

7

Murrajong South laneways green links:

New streets with street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping. 11

Streetscape enhancements and activation of Fitzgerald Avenue:

Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping for Fitzgerald Avenue.

14

Slacks Creek-Moss Street street art activation project:

Activate the street through introduction of street art / public art / lighting.

43

Slacks Creek Corridor precinct activation strategy:

To unlock development potential and activate the Slacks Creek Corridor along the proposed new pedestrian and cycle path. Invest in the environmental, cleaning and ‘greening’ and urban farming initiatives as well as sporting, leisure and recreational facilities, active transport, public art and street art and economic opportunities . 15

Vanessa Boulevard green link:

Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping. 33

Pedestrian and cycle link between Watland Street, Dennis Road and Carol Avenue: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades and shared off road facilities.

37

Enhanced pedestrian/cycle connection between Lexington Road, Springwood bus station & Fitzgerald Avenue: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; shared off road facilities; and integration of public art opportunities.

40

Digital connection strategy to provide free WiFi access in key public spaces: Free WiFi in the centre and advocate for fast internet access to all properties in the activity centre

41

Pedestrian and cycle connection from Briggs Road to Marlane Court and Springwood Park: Linking Briggs Road to Marlane Court and therefore enhance connection to the shopping centre and Springwood Park.

51

Marketing package for the Springwood Activity Centre : Develop a strategic marketing, engagement and media strategy that will define Springwood into the future and guide cohesive stakeholder engagement.

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Context and Custodianship

Springwood Implementation Plan

7

Priority Projects and Programs


Context and Custodianship

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

PUBLIC REALM (CENTRE)

Create a sense of place within the heart of activity centres and enhance our local landscape structure

1

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Moss Street green link:

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Medium term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS, MKT, Media Local Business

Short term

LCI, Parks, SLF, AV, RIP, RID, WI, EDS, MKT, Media Local Business

Medium term

LCI, Parks, SLF, AV, RID, WI, RIP, EDS Local Business

Short term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Short term

Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS, LCI, HEW Local Business

Short term

RIP, RID, WI, LCI, Parks, SLF, AV, EDS Local Business

Medium term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Long term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Medium term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Medium term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, EDS Local Business

Short term

MKT, Media, LCI, RID, WI, Parks, SLF, RIP, EDS, AV Local Business

Long term

Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

2

Murrajong-Briggs-Paxton Roads-Carol Avenue green link (Stage 1): Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

3

Murrajong-Briggs-Paxton Roads-Carol Avenue green link (Stage 2): Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

4

Carol Avenue – Vanessa Boulevard green link: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

5

Green link and pedestrian/cycle connection between Carol Avenue and Dennis Road: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

6

Slacks Creek green link: Inclusive of rejuvenating the Slacks Creek Catchment, improved integration of cycling infrastructure with open space and integration with public art.

7

Murrajong South laneways green links: New streets with street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

8

Compton Road green link with Cronulla Park: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

9

Logan Road green link: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture and hardscape landscaping.

10

Springwood Road green link with Lowe Oval: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping.

11

Streetscape enhancements and activation of Fitzgerald Avenue: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping for Fitzgerald Avenue.

12

Streetscape enhancements to create a boulevard from Cinderella Drive up to Vanessa Boulevard: Inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping.

8


Context and Custodianship

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

PUBLIC REALM (CENTRE)

Create a sense of place within the heart of activity centres and enhance our local landscape structure

13

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Streetscape enhancements to create a boulevard along Cinderella Drive between Springwood Road and Vanessa Boulevard:

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, EDS Local Business

Medium term

LCI, EDS, CS

Short term

LCI, Parks, SLF, RIP, RID, WI, AV, EDS Local Business

Short term

Inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping.

14

Slacks Creek-Moss Street street art activation project:

15

Vanessa Boulevard green link:

Activate the street through introduction of street art / public art / lighting

Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping.

PUBLIC REALM (EDGE)

Create a sense of arrival on the edges of our activity centres and enhance our riparian and regional landscape structure

16

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Expansion of Springwood Park along Briggs Road/Murrajong Road :

LCS, Parks, SLF, EDS, AV Local Residents Community

ium term

Long term

Masterplan and invest in the creation of the Springwood Central State School as a compact urban school with shared use facilities and public spaces.

LCS, Parks, SLF, RIP, AV, EDS State Government (DETE) Local Residents Community

Master plan sports and community spaces for Cronulla Park and Lowe Oval:

SLF, EDS, Parks , CS, AV

Short term

LCS, Parks, SLF, RIP, EDS, CS Local Residents Community

Short term

LCS, Parks, SLF, RIP, EDS, CS Local Residents Community

Short term

LCS, Parks, SLF, RIP, EDS, AV DTMR, Fed Government Local Residents Community groups

Long term

Masterplan and invest in the upgrade and expansion of Springwood Park along Briggs Road/Murrajong Road.

17

18

Create a compact urban school precinct around Springwood Central State School :

Prepare a precinct level master plan to identify future sport and community facilities or other land uses that can be established on Cronulla Park and Lowe Oval.

19

Invest in the delivery of sport and community spaces for Cronulla Park. Based on the recommendations of the Cronulla Park Master Plan undertake feasibility studies and advocate for the delivery of sport and community spaces in Cronulla Park.

20

Invest in delivery sport and community spaces for Lowe Oval. Based on the recommendations of the Lowe Oval Master Plan undertake feasibility studies and advocate for the delivery of sport and Community spaces in Lowe Oval.

21

Invest in the opportunities to utilise the Pacific Motorway (M1) as a city space. Identify opportunities and spaces across and adjacent to the Pacific Highway that can be utilised as future civic and community spaces.

9


Context and Custodianship

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

PUBLIC REALM (EDGE)

Create a sense of arrival on the edges of our activity centres and enhance our riparian and regional landscape structure

22

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Create landscape threshold spaces/entry statements at major road and open space intersections:

LCS, Parks, MKT, EDS, RIP Community and business groups

Long term

EDS, SLF, LCI, Parks, CECE, CS

Short term

LCI, Parks, SLF, AV, RID, WI, RIP, EDS Federal/ State, DTMR Local Business

Medium term

Including: • The intersection of Paradise Road/Meakin Park/Thompson Park/Mabel Park; and • Compton Road and Slacks Creek Open space.

23

New civic park (town square): Identify a suitable site for the development of a new civic space and design and deliver a civic park suitable for outdoor markets; community gatherings and cultural events, outdoor performance and entertainment; outdoor dining; creating amenity for office workers and visitors.

24

Pacific Highway Service Road green link: Streetscape enhancements inclusive of street planting and water sensitive urban design; smart street and pedestrian lighting; facilitate the undergrounding of power lines; public art and street furniture; and hardscape landscaping. This project should be concurrent with Project 29 - Upgrade M1 highway service roads as smart boulevards.

COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE

Strengthening public and private sector community infrastructure that create a sense of social cohesion

25

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Upgrade and expansion of the safety camera network:

CS, EDS

Short term

LCS, Parks, MKT, EDS, CS, SLF Arts Queensland Community and business groups

Medium term

Upgrade and expand safety camera network inclusive of providing CCTV at key locations along the pedestrian and cycle network, focussing on pedestrian underpasses, the bus station, civic spaces and local shopping centres.

26

Civic and Community Precinct Plan: Prepare a precinct plan which includes a detailed feasibility study for the development of new community facilities that will ideally be co-located with a civic space or town square.

10


Connections

Springwood Implementation Plan

11

Priority Projects and Programs


Connections

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

ACCESS AND MOVEMENT

Connect people physically, socially and digitally to their place and community

27

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Widening of the M1 - highway:

CF, EDS, RIP, AV DTMR, Fed Government

Medium term

CF, EDS, RIP, AV Federal/ State, DTMR

Medium term

CF, EDS, RIP, AV Federal/ State, DTMR

Medium term

CF, EDS, RIP, AV Federal/ State, DTMR

Medium term

EDS, RIP, AV DTMR/Translink

Medium term

EDS, RIP, DTMR

Medium term

RIP, MKT, EDS, AV Local Developers DTMR/ Translink

Short term

RIP, RID, WI, MKT, EDS, AV State Government Community/business

Short term

Advocate for the widening of the M1- highway to improve accessibility to the activity centre.

28

Extension of the South East Busway: Assist the State Government to progress the detail planning for the extension fo the South East Busway and advocate for the extension of the busway inclusive of station upgrades and integration with local transport networks.

29

Upgrades M1 - highway service roads as smart boulevards Inclusive of improving vehicular access (off/on ramps) to the M1 providing an excellent opportunity to improve the sense of arrival to the Springwood. This project should be concurrent with Project 24 - Pacific Highway Service Road green link.

30

Green bridge link over the M1 - highway Inclusive of the creation of a light weight bridge structure to provide a connection across the highway.

31

Enhanced public transport network connection between Springwood (Bus station) and Logan Central (Train Station): Advocate for the implementation of an improved public transport connection between the Springwood Activity Centre (the existing bus station and future busway extension) and the train station at Logan Central.

32

Enhanced cycle network linking the Springwood and Logan Central centres: Deliver improved cycle connections along Compton Road to link the two activity centres.

33

Pedestrian and cycle link between Watland Street, Dennis Road and Carol Avenue: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; shared off road facilities.

34

New pedestrian and cycle connection between Carol Avenue, Laurinda Crescent and the Bus Station: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; and shared off road facilities.

35

New access laneways between the M1 - highway Service Road and the proposed EDS, DA, RIP, AV, Carol Avenue link: Key landowners Deliver new access laneways inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades.

Long term

Local Developers, DTMR

36

Traffic modelling to identify intersection upgrades within the activity centre

EDS, RIP

Medium term

37

Enhanced Pedestrian/Cycle Connection between Lexington Road, Springwood bus station & Fitzgerald Ave:

EDS ,RIP, Parks, AV DTMR, Translink

Short term

RIP, RID, EDS, Parks, AV Various community and business groups Local Developers DTMR, Translink

Short term

EDS, Parks, RIP, CS, LCI, AV, HEW Community and business groups Local Developers DTMR

Short term

EDS, MKT, AV, Media, CF Department of Communication and Arts Federal Government

Short term

RIP, EDS , Parks

Short term

Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; shared off road facilities; and integration of public art opportunities.

38

Watland Street M1 - highway overpass connection to the Slacks Creek Corridor up to Moss Street: Inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; shared off road facilities; and integration of public art opportunities.

39

Pedestrian and cycle connection from Compton Road to Moss Street along Slacks Creek Corridor: New shared pathway inclusive of LED lighting, CCTV, public art and hard and soft scape upgrades; and public art.

40

Digital connection strategy to provide free WiFi access in key public spaces: Free WiFi in the centre and advocate for fast internet access to all properties in the activity centre.

41

Pedestrian and cycle connection from Briggs Road to Marlane Court and Springwood Park: Linking Briggs Road to Marlane Court and therefore enhance connection to the shopping centre and Springwood Park.

12


Choice and Character

Springwood Implementation Plan

13

Priority Projects and Programs


Choice and Character

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

LAND USE

Facilitate precinct level master plans that support mixed land use opportunities and unlocking public and private sector investment

42

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Car parking/ multi modal strategy for the Springwood activity centre :

RIP, EDS

Short term

EDS, Parks, HEW, LCI Key Landowners Local Developers

Short term

EDS, PA, RIP, CECE Key Landowners Local Developers

Short term

EDS, CECE Key Landowners Local Developers

Short term

EDS, MKT Various business groups Local Developers

Short term

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

Feasibility study for the multi storey car parking station/s in the activity centre:

EDS, RIP Community and business groups

Short term

EDS Logan City Community Housing Department of Housing and Public Works

Medium term

EDS, DA Key Landowners Local Developers

Medium term

To review the location and extent of short term parking, share car and share bike stations, future development and feasibility of multi-storey car parking station/s and a strategy to encourage higher levels of active and public transport use.

43

Slacks Creek Corridor precinct activation strategy: To unlock development potential and activate the Slacks Creek Corridor along the proposed new pedestrian and cycle path. Invest in the environmental, cleaning and ‘greening’ and urban farming initiatives as well as sporting, leisure and recreational facilities, active transport, public and street art and economic opportunities.

44

Advocate with landowners of the shopping centre precinct to develop a precinct master plan: Work with private land owners of the Arndale and Springwood Mall Shopping centres to master plan and unlock the development potential, lifestyle and amenity opportunities for the shopping centre precinct.

45

Murrajong Road South Commercial precinct master plan: Prepare a general planning layout for the precinct, identify suitable new connections and development opportunities to unlock development potential, lifestyle and amenity opportunities.

46

Retail, events and business attraction strategy to attract new investments to the centre. Attract new investments into the centre inclusive of an analysis of existing retail tenancies; floor plates; vacancies; existing trends; key issues and investment opportunities; events that activate the centre for 18 hours; and land uses such as cinemas, offices, commercial uses, speciality retail and hotels.

BUILT FORM

Site specific projects that incorporate exemplar and sustainable architectural outcomes

47

Prepare a feasibility study for the preferred sites for future multi-storey car parks, including the economic return and viable charging regimes, land valuations; leasing of sites and associated costs; viability of land acquisition, design criteria; further development opportunities; and the intent of the Greater Springwood Master Plan.

48

Residential Accommodation Strategy to attract key workers to the centre: Develop a strategy to attract key workers to locate to the centre.

49

Facilitate catalyst gateway/landmark buildings: At the corner of Pacific Highway and Vanessa Boulevard; and the corner of Murrajong Road and Carol Ave.

14


Collaboration and Creativity

Springwood Implementation Plan

15

Priority Projects and Programs


Collaboration and Creativity

Springwood Implementation Plan

Priority Projects and Programs

GOVERNANCE

Identifying and empowering people involved in or affected by our planning and urban design process

ACTIONS

STAKEHOLDERS

TIMING

50

Simplify and amend the Local Plan Boundary

EDS, MKT, CECE, RIP, DA, Community

Short term

51

Marketing package for the Springwood Activity Centre

MKT, EDS, Media Business, Community and development industry stakeholders

Short term

EDS, CECE, Media, MKT Community Stakeholders

Short term

Develop a strategic marketing, engagement and media strategy that will define Springwood into the future and guide cohesive stakeholder engagement.

52

Develop an economic, environmental and social scorecard Establish diverse qualitative and quantitative measures that provide government, businesses and the community with an indication of the overall environmental, social and economic benefits of the key catalyst projects.

16


The Ingredients of Good Placemaking Collaboration and Creativity

Context and Custodianship

• Urban Renewal needs political will — report directly to the decision makers.

• Urban renewal is a process measured in decades and across generations.

• Create a PLACE rather than simply constructing a building.

• Urban renewal is about creating great streets not entry statements.

• Be collaborative and move beyond narrow interest groups or departments.

• Create a Place manager / curator — move beyond assets and operational needs.

• Understand the power and relationship between public and privately owned land.

• Empower transport engineers to be part of the journey and the urban design story.

• Do an awful lot of market research — know your geo-economic space — develop a great business plan.

• City making not building.

• Acquire land only if you need to and for ‘city making’ reasons.

• Do a strategic network review — ‘think’ regionally and ‘deliver’ locally.

• The scale of development is not just about the dollar but about the strategic outcomes.

• Play the long game — get the urban structure right and stick with it.

• Rely on independent and nationally respected champions. • Know your strategic partners — build a coalition of the willing. • Understand the extent of ‘subsidies’ so you can support rather than sponsor Government policies. • Feature in regional conversations. • Change the language but make sure the vision and messages are consistent. • Be nimble — apply a light touch — maintain a level of agility. • Know who makes or breaks your community. • Find your Place champions — especially the young entrepreneurs. • Be genuine in your engagement with the private sector. • Continually engage with the community, local artists, performers, creative makers and thinkers. • Don’t just be fast, be certain and clear and don’t move the goal posts. • Accept that you don’t always get it right. • Relinquish control and the belief that you know all the answers.

• The sign of a great city or precinct is the strength of its cultural and artist life. • Businesses are placing a greater emphasis on the cultural amenity of their host city. • Create a compelling destination. • Prioritise what is durable and real. • Play to your local strengths and opportunities — enrich the locale. • What makes you unique? • What is your competitive advantage?

• Don’t rely purely on State led projects to kick start the renewal process they are important but take longer to deliver. • Spend your time and money working with existing landowners — get mixed use development happening and move on.

• Focus on authentic urban design outcomes instead of marketing, branding or tourism fads.

• Don’t under-estimate your contribution in providing developmental certainty, service and incentives.

• Populate a space with a good (and timeless) idea.

• You can’t legislate for innovation so don’t rely on a code.

• Communities don’t care who delivers it.

• Let the market decide — work with it — don’t force it.

• Deliver amenity and the estate works first where possible.

• Don’t be a slave to the immediate market and be adaptive to long term trends.

• Provide certainty at a local level by investing in physical, green and social infrastructure. • Focus on catalytic interventions — half permanent and half temporary. • Well placed community infrastructure is critical to urban renewal — it is your currency and contribution.

• Pace is important — point to progress.

• Decide on how you will measure success and measure often — include an urban and social value.

• Be deliberate not ordinary — be successful not controversial.

• Allow qualitative performance based assessments.

• Light a candle and the moths will come.

• Invest in the process of getting there — keep implementation simple — what are the top five outcomes and how do we drive towards them.

• Reinvest your profits back into the Place.

Choice and Character

• Target major tenants (civic, commercial, retail and institutional) that bring another place dimension. • Focus on fine grain tenancies not just head offices and large floor plates. • Attract and retain best practice businesses and industry leaders. • Reward businesses and people who enhance the place experience. • Promote speciality operators, festivals, exhibitions and events. • Focus on employment sectors, job creation and essential services. • Health and Education Services = Jobs (tertiary and vocational linkages are pivotal). • Match an industry sector and skill set to your residents (workforce) and strategic vision. • Job perception is linked to place perception.

Connections

• Quick access to a capital city is good but not essential. • Focus on local hotspots that are complementary and well connected. • Do the groundwork, make the connections, get uplift.


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