by Admin,
over 2 years ago
The second phase of community engagement for the Heart of Beaconsfield kicked off with a workshop on 24 October at the Hilton Bowling Club.
The night had a lively turn out with a diverse mix of residents who workshopped ideas in groups. Over the course of the evening, we got to hear wide-ranging views from residents.
Our job now is to collate and analyse the ample data which will guide the draft masterplan, to be released for public comment mid 2018.
The second phase of community engagement for the Heart of Beaconsfield kicked off with a workshop on 24 October at the Hilton Bowling Club.
The night had a lively turn out with a diverse mix of residents who workshopped ideas in groups. Over the course of the evening, we got to hear wide-ranging views from residents.
Our job now is to collate and analyse the ample data which will guide the draft masterplan, to be released for public comment mid 2018.
by Admin,
over 2 years ago
The second phase of engagement for the Heart of Beaconsfield will commence on 24 October 2017, with a community workshop at the Hilton Bowling Club.
In this stage we would like to hear your ideas on how the objectives we developed in our first phase of community engagement can be achieved in the design of the master plan. We'll share some ideas for the master plan we've put together so far. We would like to hear your views on these ideas and invite you to suggest yours.
The input you provide will inform the draft master plan, which will be released in early 2018.
The second phase of engagement for the Heart of Beaconsfield will commence on 24 October 2017, with a community workshop at the Hilton Bowling Club.
In this stage we would like to hear your ideas on how the objectives we developed in our first phase of community engagement can be achieved in the design of the master plan. We'll share some ideas for the master plan we've put together so far. We would like to hear your views on these ideas and invite you to suggest yours.
The input you provide will inform the draft master plan, which will be released in early 2018.
by Admin,
over 2 years ago
In April, we asked the community to share their ideas on the future heart of Beaconsfield. Our first phase of engagement delivered strong messages about the deep sense of place and community many people feel for Beaconsfield. It also clear that there are things that need improvement. This includes better road and path networks through the area, more community uses of public open space, more housing diversity and improved community facilities. This transformational regeneration project is a once in a century opportunity to make a great place even better.
Our challenge is to develop a master plan that enables us to retain Beaconsfield's unique identity and sense of place, while allowing it to evolve and meet the needs of current and future residents. In this next phase of community engagement, we would like to hear your views on these themes.
Sense of place: Where is the heart?
Getting around: How do we walk, cycle and drive around? How can make the most of public transport?
Streets and open spaces: What will main open spaces be used for?
Housing for everyone: What mix of housing should there be? Where could it go?
Shops, offices and other uses: What other uses could there be?
The second phase of engagement will commence on 24 October with a master plan workshop. Further opportunities to particpate will be added on this page soon. Suscribe for updates to stay informed.
In April, we asked the community to share their ideas on the future heart of Beaconsfield. Our first phase of engagement delivered strong messages about the deep sense of place and community many people feel for Beaconsfield. It also clear that there are things that need improvement. This includes better road and path networks through the area, more community uses of public open space, more housing diversity and improved community facilities. This transformational regeneration project is a once in a century opportunity to make a great place even better.
Our challenge is to develop a master plan that enables us to retain Beaconsfield's unique identity and sense of place, while allowing it to evolve and meet the needs of current and future residents. In this next phase of community engagement, we would like to hear your views on these themes.
Sense of place: Where is the heart?
Getting around: How do we walk, cycle and drive around? How can make the most of public transport?
Streets and open spaces: What will main open spaces be used for?
Housing for everyone: What mix of housing should there be? Where could it go?
Shops, offices and other uses: What other uses could there be?
The second phase of engagement will commence on 24 October with a master plan workshop. Further opportunities to particpate will be added on this page soon. Suscribe for updates to stay informed.
by Admin,
over 2 years ago
Thank you to everyone who shared their ideas and joined in the conversation about renewing the Heart of Beaconsfield online and at our workshop and Davis Park and Growers Markets events. It's been valuable hearing what's important to you and the opportunites you would like addressed through the masterplan for Beaconsfield.
In the first stage of engagement, we asked for feedback on the draft objectives for the Heart of Beaconsfield. Your feedback has been summarised and we've made some changes to the masterplan objectives based on your feedback. These are highlighted in blue text in the slideshow below.
The full engagement report is also available here:
Download Phase 1 Community Engagement Report
Phase two of the consultation is coming soon and will provide opportunities for you to comment on two master plan options. These options will be provided as examples of what’s possible. We’ll invite you to explore and draw your own options at the consultation events in October.
Thank you to everyone who shared their ideas and joined in the conversation about renewing the Heart of Beaconsfield online and at our workshop and Davis Park and Growers Markets events. It's been valuable hearing what's important to you and the opportunites you would like addressed through the masterplan for Beaconsfield.
In the first stage of engagement, we asked for feedback on the draft objectives for the Heart of Beaconsfield. Your feedback has been summarised and we've made some changes to the masterplan objectives based on your feedback. These are highlighted in blue text in the slideshow below.
The full engagement report is also available here:
Download Phase 1 Community Engagement Report
Phase two of the consultation is coming soon and will provide opportunities for you to comment on two master plan options. These options will be provided as examples of what’s possible. We’ll invite you to explore and draw your own options at the consultation events in October.
by Admin,
almost 3 years ago
With only a few more week until phase one community engagement finishes, now is an important time to join the conversation on ideas for the Heart of Beaconsfield’s renewal.
We have received many comments via My Say Freo, pop-up consultation events at Davis Park and the Growers Green Farmers Market and the community visioning workshop at the Hilton Bowling Club on 23 May – all of which will help to inform the options for the draft master plan.
We are keen to hear your ideas on Beaconsfield’s future housing diversity, open space, site connections, access, services and attractions.
Our aim is to preserve Beaconsfield's character, spirit and community networks, while allowing the area to evolve to meet the contemporary needs of current residents and future residents.
With only a few more week until phase one community engagement finishes, now is an important time to join the conversation on ideas for the Heart of Beaconsfield’s renewal.
We have received many comments via My Say Freo, pop-up consultation events at Davis Park and the Growers Green Farmers Market and the community visioning workshop at the Hilton Bowling Club on 23 May – all of which will help to inform the options for the draft master plan.
We are keen to hear your ideas on Beaconsfield’s future housing diversity, open space, site connections, access, services and attractions.
Our aim is to preserve Beaconsfield's character, spirit and community networks, while allowing the area to evolve to meet the contemporary needs of current residents and future residents.
by Admin,
almost 3 years ago
Get involved – community visioning workshop tonight!
Beaconsfield is situated on Whadjuk Noongar land.
Colonial settlement of the area dates from the 1860s. The land bounded by South Street, Caesear Street, Lefroy Road and Fifth Avenue was developed by Henry Maxwell Lefroy as a vineyard and orchard, known as 'Mulberry Farm'. The western portion of the estate was used for dairying purposes by identities such as Lane, Fletcher, Wade and Caesar.
During the 1940s, Mulberry Farm was resumed by the state housing commission. 145 weatherboard and iron houses were built with timber imported from Denmark to house migrant building tradesmen brought to the state to boost the Perth workforce.
Between 1978 and 1981, the old houses were demolished and the estate was redeveloped by the state housing commission to construct the houses that are there today.
Over the past month, the Heart of Beaconsfield project team have been out talking to people about what they love about Beaconsfield, what makes it unique and what could be improved. We were fascincated by stories from people who live in the Davis Park precinct, who experienced the housing authority's redevelopment in the late 1970s.
In this next phase of community engagement, we would like to hear your views on the draft objectives for the masterplan and how we might meet them. We're interested to hear your ideas on things such as how could improve the diversity and affordability of housing in the area, if you think we have enough public space, for the right uses and in the right places and what kind of buildings will enhance the identity and character of Beaconsfield. The ideas we hear during this phase will be incorporated into the draft master plan options.
Image supplied by
Fremantle History Centre:
The original terminus in South Street at Davies Street, looking east. Note the cutting through what was known as Lefroy's Hill.
Get involved – community visioning workshop tonight!
Beaconsfield is situated on Whadjuk Noongar land.
Colonial settlement of the area dates from the 1860s. The land bounded by South Street, Caesear Street, Lefroy Road and Fifth Avenue was developed by Henry Maxwell Lefroy as a vineyard and orchard, known as 'Mulberry Farm'. The western portion of the estate was used for dairying purposes by identities such as Lane, Fletcher, Wade and Caesar.
During the 1940s, Mulberry Farm was resumed by the state housing commission. 145 weatherboard and iron houses were built with timber imported from Denmark to house migrant building tradesmen brought to the state to boost the Perth workforce.
Between 1978 and 1981, the old houses were demolished and the estate was redeveloped by the state housing commission to construct the houses that are there today.
Over the past month, the Heart of Beaconsfield project team have been out talking to people about what they love about Beaconsfield, what makes it unique and what could be improved. We were fascincated by stories from people who live in the Davis Park precinct, who experienced the housing authority's redevelopment in the late 1970s.
In this next phase of community engagement, we would like to hear your views on the draft objectives for the masterplan and how we might meet them. We're interested to hear your ideas on things such as how could improve the diversity and affordability of housing in the area, if you think we have enough public space, for the right uses and in the right places and what kind of buildings will enhance the identity and character of Beaconsfield. The ideas we hear during this phase will be incorporated into the draft master plan options.
Image supplied by
Fremantle History Centre:
The original terminus in South Street at Davies Street, looking east. Note the cutting through what was known as Lefroy's Hill.
