Future of our City Centre

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Consultation has concluded

What’s unique about our City centre and how do we enable it to flourish?

Our city centre is a combination of all the things that make Fremantle great. Bordered by the historic port, river, and ocean; an entire West End of officially recognised heritage buildings; a lively destination of food and hospitality experiences; large public spaces for gathering; and all of it accessible on foot within minutes.

COVID-19 blew a major hit to retail, tourism, and other industries that allow our city centres to thrive. The affects of a global pandemic meant that our community had to have some hard conversations about how we enable Fremantle’s city centre to flourish regardless of a pandemic.

This will mean having conversations about population density and the types of housing we allow; how we support new residential communities with amenities and experiences that encourage a neighbourhood to emerge; how we protect heritage and history; the transformation of our port and its effect on the future of Fremantle; and how businesses (small or large) continue to compete on both local and global playing fields.

Ultimately: how do we attract more people to live, work, and play in our city centre?

This is a “Courageous Conversation” about the crucial role that our city centre will play in the overall success and future for all of Fremantle. We’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas on how we can further this hot-button topic together.

What’s unique about our City centre and how do we enable it to flourish?

Our city centre is a combination of all the things that make Fremantle great. Bordered by the historic port, river, and ocean; an entire West End of officially recognised heritage buildings; a lively destination of food and hospitality experiences; large public spaces for gathering; and all of it accessible on foot within minutes.

COVID-19 blew a major hit to retail, tourism, and other industries that allow our city centres to thrive. The affects of a global pandemic meant that our community had to have some hard conversations about how we enable Fremantle’s city centre to flourish regardless of a pandemic.

This will mean having conversations about population density and the types of housing we allow; how we support new residential communities with amenities and experiences that encourage a neighbourhood to emerge; how we protect heritage and history; the transformation of our port and its effect on the future of Fremantle; and how businesses (small or large) continue to compete on both local and global playing fields.

Ultimately: how do we attract more people to live, work, and play in our city centre?

This is a “Courageous Conversation” about the crucial role that our city centre will play in the overall success and future for all of Fremantle. We’d love to hear your thoughts and ideas on how we can further this hot-button topic together.

  • Thank you for your time at the Business Luncheon event on the 16th June.

    This short survey has been curated to gather additional feedback from attendees and those who could not make it on the day.

    Feel free to share your ideas on what Fremantle needs to thrive from a Business point of view. 

    How do we attract more people to live and work here?

    What are the challenges business owners face and how can we better combat these?

    Consultation has concluded
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Email this link
  • What’s unique about our City centre and how do we enable it to flourish?

    Our city centre is a combination of all the things that make Fremantle great. Bordered by the historic port, river, and ocean; an entire West End of officially recognised heritage buildings; a lively destination of food and hospitality experiences; large public spaces for gathering; and all of it accessible on foot within minutes.

    COVID-19 blew a major hit to retail, tourism, and other industries that allow our city centres to thrive. The affects of a global pandemic meant that our community had to have some hard conversations about how we enable Fremantle’s city centre to flourish regardless of a pandemic.

    This will mean having conversations about population density and the types of housing we allow; how we support new residential communities with amenities and experiences that encourage a neighbourhood to emerge; how we protect heritage and history; the transformation of our port and its effect on the future of Fremantle; and how businesses (small or large) continue to compete on both local and global playing fields.

    Ultimately: how do we attract more people to live, work, and play in our city centre?

    Consultation has concluded
    Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Linkedin Email this link