We mentioned a few months ago the Urban Activation Precincts (UAPs) covering parts of Randwick/Kensington and Anzac Parade that include social housing estates.
Both those UAPs are now on hold, with NSW Planning and Infrastructure promising to return with further plans and consultation early this year. See the Herald's report for comment by various interests.
The Tenants' Union of NSW's Social and Affordable Housing portfolio redevelopment and renewal blog
Showing posts with label Anzac Parade South UAP. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anzac Parade South UAP. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Monday, July 8, 2013
Anzac Parade South: consultation
As we mentioned in our last post the NSW State Government is proposing to increase heights and density along Anzac Parade South.
Kingsford and Maroubra from the air (photo: Bidgee)
Some social housing estates are included in this process.
The Government is about to start consulting with the community on these projects and like Randwick Council, who provided this information in a recent e-news bulletin, we think it is important residents know what is going on and how to be involved.
Find out about the consultation processes in the Draft NSW Urban Activation Precincts Guideline.
Labels:
Anzac Parade South UAP,
Consultation,
Planning,
UAPs
Monday, June 24, 2013
South Randwick Redevelopment Developments
The Anzac Parade South Urban Activation Precinct (UAP) was recently announced by the Minister for Planning and Infrastructure. The UAP aims to revitalise existing areas to deliver homes, jobs and infrastructure.
| Maroubra Junction, intersection of Anzac Parade and Maroubra Road ©Department of Planning and Infrastructure |
Housing NSW have provided an update on what may or may not happen to 2,500 social housing dwellings in the UAP over the next 20 years. Read more what they say on a factsheet here.
Yes, it is important that governments and communities plan for the future. However, it often seems to us at the TU that governments seem to take a much more detailed interest in the lives and homes of its citizens in social housing than other citizens.
While no one can argue with the need for appropriate development and increased housing, we hope the government agencies involved don't forget that research demonstrates the disturbing effects that dislocation can have for people living with disadvantage, the elderly and those on very low incomes. The experts on these impacts are the members of the communities effected, whether that is Randwick, Minto, Airds, Erskinville or Riverwood. We should all remember to listen to them.
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