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Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

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Issues in the Australian Environment: Urban Processes. Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area. Field Study Area. Millers Point. Walsh Bay. Barangaroo. Circular Quay. Darling Harbour. Visitors – Darling Harbour. 31%. 54%. 9%. 5%. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area Issues in the Australian Environment: Urban Processes
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Page 1: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Issues in the Australian Environment: Urban Processes

Page 2: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Field Study Area

Darling Harbour

Barangaroo

Millers Point Walsh Bay

Circular Quay

Page 3: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Visitors – Darling Harbour

SydneysidersOther NSWInterstateOverseas

54%

31%

9%

5%

Almost 150 million people have visited Darling Harbour since it opened in 1988.

Source: Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre | fact file February 2009

Page 4: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Darling Harbour, includes King Street Wharf, to the Entertainment Centre and the National Maritime Museum. Between January 2007 and December 2007 it received 27,918,943 people movements.

Numbers of Visitors

Electronic people counters are installed in key locations. Each time a pedestrian breaks the beam a person movement is registered.

Read more about this at: http://www.shfa.nsw.gov.au/sydney-Our_places_and_projects-Darling_Harbour.htm

Page 5: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area
Page 6: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area
Page 7: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area
Page 8: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area
Page 9: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Darling Harbour Tenants

The Darling Harbour, the Authority manages 97 tenancies

Source: The Darling Harbour Authority - http://www.shfa.nsw.gov.au/sydney-Our_places_and_projects-Darling_Harbour.htm

Who is the main stakeholder?

Page 10: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Darling Harbour Tenants

The Sydney Aquarium

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 11: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Darling Harbour Tenants

The Australian Wildlife World

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 12: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Cruise Boat and Charter Operators

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 13: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Lend Lease to Develop Barangaroo

21 December 2009

Lend Lease today announced it has been selected by the Barangaroo Delivery Authority as Developer for Stage 1 of Barangaroo, the largest CBD development in the history of Sydney. With an end value of approximately A$6 billion, the project is expected to be completed over the next 10 to 15 years.

Urban Renewal and Urban Consolidation

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 14: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area
Page 15: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Community Concerns about Barangaroo

Leichhardt Municipal Council concerned about the transfer of the Cruise terminal to Balmain

Sydney City Councillor, John MacInerny said the “ . . . The plan could be regarded as an over development in the southern part of Barangaroo”.

NSW president of the Australian Institute of Architects, Brian Zulaikha is not sure this is the sort of deal developers should be allowed to do.''Do we need to construct a new island, a new wharf, to have two new bays?'’, he said SMH February 25, 2010 http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/critics-and-backers-face-off-over-barangaroo-tower-20100224-p3lz.html

Page 16: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

THE GROUP AIMS TO ACHIEVE A BETTER RESULT FOR BARANGAROO, & BETTER GOVERNANCE OF FUTURE NSW GOVERNMENT PROJECTS.

The outcomes sought for Barangaroo are:

Retention of the entire foreshore in public ownership and control

An independent comparison of the original award winning design & the Lend Lease solution.

Independent assessment of the environmental issues of the Lend Lease proposal including shading of Pyrmont, Darling Harbour and parts of the city

Public disclosure of likely pollution, costs & risks associated with de-contamination of the site, excavation, remediation, demolition & reconstruction of the seawalls.

Disclosure of the financial aspects of the Lend Lease proposal including the costs of the new pier, the headland and waterways into Barangaroo

A contractual process with Lend Lease and/or other developers so as to give the best possible outcomes for NSW.

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 17: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

The Community of Millers Point

Page 18: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

The Community of Millers PointMillers Point has been selected as typical. There are two other communities, Dawes Point and The Rocks, in the field study area.

The ABS collects data for all three areas.

To read more about Millers Point, check out Mr Darnley’s Delicious under the tag millers_Point. Simply go to http://delicious.com/

You can also search millers_point in the general delicious search box.

Page 19: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Total persons (excluding overseas visitors)2,014 19,855,288

Males50.0% 49.4%

Females50.0% 50.6%

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders1.2% 2.3%

Millers Point AustraliaMillers Point - Population Data

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2006 Census

Page 20: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2006 Census

Millers Point – Age StructureMillers Point Australia

0-4 years3.4% 6.3%

5-14 years3.9% 13.5%

15-24 years17.7% 13.6%

25-54 years48.9% 42.2%

55-64 years13.0% 11.0%

65 years and over13.2% 13.3%

Compare the age structures of these two populations

Page 21: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Professionals38.0% 9.8%Managers25.1% 13.2%Clerical and Administrative Workers14.2% 15.0%Sales Workers6.4% 9.8%Community and Personal Service Workers6.3% 8.8%Technicians and Trades Workers3.1% 14.4%Labourers3.0% 10.5%Machinery Operators And Drivers0.5% 6.6%

Millers Point AustraliaMillers Point - Occupation Data

What evidence is there of Gentrification in Millers Point?

Page 22: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Median rent ($/weekly)252 190 Median housing loan repayment ($/monthly)2,838 1,300 Average household size1.8 2.6 Average number of persons per bedroom1.2 1.1

Millers Point AustraliaMillers Point - Housing Data

Page 23: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Rented from a real estate agent 41.0% 50.5%

Rented from State/Territory housing body47.2% 14.9%

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2006 Census

Millers Point – Rented DwellingsMillers Point Australia

What evidence is there that NSW Housing is an important stakeholder?

Page 24: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

Source: Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2006 Census

Millers Point – CitizenshipMillers Point Australia

Australian citizenship46.4% 86.1%

Persons born overseas22.7% 22.2%

Overseas visitors (excluded from all other classifications)8.5% 1.0%

What evidence is there of Globalisation, in Millers Point

Page 25: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

We are a group of volunteers who work and live in Millers Point.

Our aim is to bring together a diverse community to celebrate the rich cultural heritage of Millers Point.

Chairman: Ron Jennings, Millers Point Estate Advisory Board, Local ResidentTreasurer: TBASecretary: Tracy Gray, Principal, Fort Street Public Schoolwith Jessie Lenson, General Manager, Millers Point Youth PartnershipMembers:Fabian Marsden, Proprietor, Sydney Cove PharmacyRoslyn Rush-Mackay, Jewellery Designer, Local Resident Paul Ward-Harvey, Lawyer, Paul Ward-Harvey & Co., Sydney Cove RotaryMillicent Chalmers, Chair, Millers Point Resident Action Group, Local ResidentCol Tooher, Local Resident

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 26: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

“Rather than just saying ‘don’t do that’, we try saying ‘what about this’. It doesn’t always work and sometimes we just have to grin and bear it. But it’s much harder for them (the council and government) to deny an idea if you offer other real alternatives.”

Millers Point Residents’ Action Group

Millicent Chalmers OAM, Chair

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 27: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

The Walsh Bay Redevelopment

The Walsh Bay Redevelopment covers 17 ha incorporating Sydney's waterfront heritage, a declining harbour precinct was renewed and revitalised to create a lively mix of residential, cultural, retail, commercial and public facilities for the whole world to enjoy. Urban renewal and Urban Consolidation

Who are the stakeholders?

Page 28: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

The Walsh Bay Residences

Who are the other stakeholders?

Page 29: Community and Commercial Stakeholders in the Study Area

The Walsh Bay Restaurants

Who are these stakeholders?


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