Generic Plan of Management

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Randwick City Council has prepared a Draft Plan of Management (PoM) to guide how ‘community land’ is used, maintained and managed, now and into the future.

It applies to land classified as ‘community land’ under the Local Government Act 1993, and Crown reserves that Randwick City Council manages under the Crown Land Management Act 2016.

These areas include parks, playgrounds, sports grounds, coastal reserves, natural bushland, and community facilities such as halls, libraries and surf clubs. They are important spaces for recreation, community connection, and protection of the natural environment.

The purpose of the PoM is to:

  • Comply with legislative requirements, including the Crown Land Management Act 2016, Local Government Act 1993, and Native Title Act 1993.
  • Align with Council’s strategic goals as outlined in the Community Strategic Plan 2022, Local Strategic Planning Statement 2020, Open Space and Recreation Strategy 2021, and Environment Strategy 2021.
  • Guide the appropriate use, development and categorisation of land by identifying suitable uses and activities and providing clear direction for leasing, licensing and land management.
  • Support consistent and transparent land management that balances current and future community needs and minimises potential conflicts.
  • Protect and enhance the natural environment, cultural values and social connections that make these spaces valuable.
  • Ensure public land remains accessible for recreation, leisure, and community purposes — now and into the future.
  • Reflect community expectations and provide a clear basis for decision-making about how land is maintained, improved and shared.

Land categorisation

Under the Local Government Act, all community land must be placed into one or more categories based on its primary use. The five main categories are:

  1. Park – used for passive recreation like walking, relaxing, exercising or children’s play. Parks can range from small, grassed areas to larger spaces with facilities such as playgrounds, seating, exercise equipment, bike paths, barbecues and public art. They also contribute to local biodiversity and environmental health.
  2. Sportsground – areas used for active recreation such as organised sport or outdoor games. These fields are commonly used by local schools, clubs, associations and community groups.
  3. General community use – land used for activities that support public recreation, learning, cultural engagement and social connection. This includes spaces like community halls, libraries, childcare centres, scout and guide halls, surf clubs and cultural centres.
  4. Cultural significance – land with important historical, social, archaeological or Aboriginal cultural value. These sites require a specific Council declaration and are usually supported by a site-specific Plan of Management developed with Aboriginal stakeholder input when applicable.
  5. Natural area – land with ecological value, such as bushland or coastal environments. This category includes:
    • bushland
    • wetland
    • escarpment
    • watercourse
    • foreshore

The coastal environment is a key feature of the Randwick landscape, valued for its social and cultural connections as well as the recreation and leisure opportunities it offers. A series of coastal maps have been prepared to show the extent of public land along the coastline, as either Crown land or Council-owned community land.

Have your say

To help finalise the draft PoM, we are seeking community feedback to ensure the proposed uses and management of the land reflect community values and needs, and to confirm that the land categories align with how each site is used.

Feedback open: 11 June to 23 July 2025.

If you're unable to make a submission via this website, you can send your comments headed "Plan of Management" to council@randwick.nsw.gov.au or by post to 30 Frances Street, Randwick 2031.

Randwick City Council has prepared a Draft Plan of Management (PoM) to guide how ‘community land’ is used, maintained and managed, now and into the future.

It applies to land classified as ‘community land’ under the Local Government Act 1993, and Crown reserves that Randwick City Council manages under the Crown Land Management Act 2016.

These areas include parks, playgrounds, sports grounds, coastal reserves, natural bushland, and community facilities such as halls, libraries and surf clubs. They are important spaces for recreation, community connection, and protection of the natural environment.

The purpose of the PoM is to:

  • Comply with legislative requirements, including the Crown Land Management Act 2016, Local Government Act 1993, and Native Title Act 1993.
  • Align with Council’s strategic goals as outlined in the Community Strategic Plan 2022, Local Strategic Planning Statement 2020, Open Space and Recreation Strategy 2021, and Environment Strategy 2021.
  • Guide the appropriate use, development and categorisation of land by identifying suitable uses and activities and providing clear direction for leasing, licensing and land management.
  • Support consistent and transparent land management that balances current and future community needs and minimises potential conflicts.
  • Protect and enhance the natural environment, cultural values and social connections that make these spaces valuable.
  • Ensure public land remains accessible for recreation, leisure, and community purposes — now and into the future.
  • Reflect community expectations and provide a clear basis for decision-making about how land is maintained, improved and shared.

Land categorisation

Under the Local Government Act, all community land must be placed into one or more categories based on its primary use. The five main categories are:

  1. Park – used for passive recreation like walking, relaxing, exercising or children’s play. Parks can range from small, grassed areas to larger spaces with facilities such as playgrounds, seating, exercise equipment, bike paths, barbecues and public art. They also contribute to local biodiversity and environmental health.
  2. Sportsground – areas used for active recreation such as organised sport or outdoor games. These fields are commonly used by local schools, clubs, associations and community groups.
  3. General community use – land used for activities that support public recreation, learning, cultural engagement and social connection. This includes spaces like community halls, libraries, childcare centres, scout and guide halls, surf clubs and cultural centres.
  4. Cultural significance – land with important historical, social, archaeological or Aboriginal cultural value. These sites require a specific Council declaration and are usually supported by a site-specific Plan of Management developed with Aboriginal stakeholder input when applicable.
  5. Natural area – land with ecological value, such as bushland or coastal environments. This category includes:
    • bushland
    • wetland
    • escarpment
    • watercourse
    • foreshore

The coastal environment is a key feature of the Randwick landscape, valued for its social and cultural connections as well as the recreation and leisure opportunities it offers. A series of coastal maps have been prepared to show the extent of public land along the coastline, as either Crown land or Council-owned community land.

Have your say

To help finalise the draft PoM, we are seeking community feedback to ensure the proposed uses and management of the land reflect community values and needs, and to confirm that the land categories align with how each site is used.

Feedback open: 11 June to 23 July 2025.

If you're unable to make a submission via this website, you can send your comments headed "Plan of Management" to council@randwick.nsw.gov.au or by post to 30 Frances Street, Randwick 2031.

Ask a question

Do you have a question about the draft Plan of Management? Ask it here, and we will respond to you in three working days.

Note: Questions that include personal or identifying information will be answered privately via email. All other questions may be published publicly on this page, where everyone can see the question and our response.

If your question is published publicly, it will appear with your username only. If answered privately, the response will be sent directly to your email and won’t appear on the site.

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  • Share Why does the Kensington park area have far more area designated for park and general community use than the Snape park plan? Is there a reason, that I'm not aware of (as a ratepayer) for the bulk of the footprint of Snape park being designated sportsground area? Could this be a blueprint for what could hsppen to Kensington park area? on Facebook Share Why does the Kensington park area have far more area designated for park and general community use than the Snape park plan? Is there a reason, that I'm not aware of (as a ratepayer) for the bulk of the footprint of Snape park being designated sportsground area? Could this be a blueprint for what could hsppen to Kensington park area? on Twitter Share Why does the Kensington park area have far more area designated for park and general community use than the Snape park plan? Is there a reason, that I'm not aware of (as a ratepayer) for the bulk of the footprint of Snape park being designated sportsground area? Could this be a blueprint for what could hsppen to Kensington park area? on Linkedin Email Why does the Kensington park area have far more area designated for park and general community use than the Snape park plan? Is there a reason, that I'm not aware of (as a ratepayer) for the bulk of the footprint of Snape park being designated sportsground area? Could this be a blueprint for what could hsppen to Kensington park area? link

    Why does the Kensington park area have far more area designated for park and general community use than the Snape park plan? Is there a reason, that I'm not aware of (as a ratepayer) for the bulk of the footprint of Snape park being designated sportsground area? Could this be a blueprint for what could hsppen to Kensington park area?

    Tom Dodd asked 9 days ago

    The land categories in the draft Plan of Management (PoM) reflect the existing land categorisation that has been in place from the previous PoM. The areas of categorisation are based on the proposed use of the land. For Kensington Park, the oval is a specific area that is fenced and used as a sportsground. It is surrounded by trees. The Oval represents approximately half of the total area of Kensington Park. Snape Park is proposed as a park for active recreation and includes 3 major sporting areas, the oval, the tennis courts and the lower field. These sportsgrounds represent a significant proportion of the total area. Please note that there are similarities in purpose between Park and Sportsground which cater for more active recreation.

  • Share The "Plan' has over 300 pages of repetition, and I wasted my time reading it. A very disappointing lack of competence demonstrated. Where is your plan for increased parking given the dramatic increase in residential development? Where is your plan to control the massive increase in pet dogs that run wild, dropping faeces and urine and barking all day and night?? Surely that impacts the "natural environment"? If you are going to plant trees and improve the streetscape, could you beautify the region by planting FLOWERING species, that birds & bees would also appreciate. on Facebook Share The "Plan' has over 300 pages of repetition, and I wasted my time reading it. A very disappointing lack of competence demonstrated. Where is your plan for increased parking given the dramatic increase in residential development? Where is your plan to control the massive increase in pet dogs that run wild, dropping faeces and urine and barking all day and night?? Surely that impacts the "natural environment"? If you are going to plant trees and improve the streetscape, could you beautify the region by planting FLOWERING species, that birds & bees would also appreciate. on Twitter Share The "Plan' has over 300 pages of repetition, and I wasted my time reading it. A very disappointing lack of competence demonstrated. Where is your plan for increased parking given the dramatic increase in residential development? Where is your plan to control the massive increase in pet dogs that run wild, dropping faeces and urine and barking all day and night?? Surely that impacts the "natural environment"? If you are going to plant trees and improve the streetscape, could you beautify the region by planting FLOWERING species, that birds & bees would also appreciate. on Linkedin Email The "Plan' has over 300 pages of repetition, and I wasted my time reading it. A very disappointing lack of competence demonstrated. Where is your plan for increased parking given the dramatic increase in residential development? Where is your plan to control the massive increase in pet dogs that run wild, dropping faeces and urine and barking all day and night?? Surely that impacts the "natural environment"? If you are going to plant trees and improve the streetscape, could you beautify the region by planting FLOWERING species, that birds & bees would also appreciate. link

    The "Plan' has over 300 pages of repetition, and I wasted my time reading it. A very disappointing lack of competence demonstrated. Where is your plan for increased parking given the dramatic increase in residential development? Where is your plan to control the massive increase in pet dogs that run wild, dropping faeces and urine and barking all day and night?? Surely that impacts the "natural environment"? If you are going to plant trees and improve the streetscape, could you beautify the region by planting FLOWERING species, that birds & bees would also appreciate.

    Centennial asked 16 days ago

    Plans of Management (PoMs) are required by legislation and include comprehensive information on how we plan to manage all community land.   Residential development and parking are managed through council's Development Control Plan. 

    Council has established off-leash dog parks and has an enforcement program for dog matters that breach the requirements of the Companion Animals Act.  

    Thank you for the suggestion in relation to tree species. We are currently developing an Urban Forest Policy which states that we will plant a diverse species of trees to increase biodiversity. We will also pass on your request to Council's Urban Forest Planner.

  • Share How do you expect any hard working person to read through 301 pages of a draft plan of management ? on Facebook Share How do you expect any hard working person to read through 301 pages of a draft plan of management ? on Twitter Share How do you expect any hard working person to read through 301 pages of a draft plan of management ? on Linkedin Email How do you expect any hard working person to read through 301 pages of a draft plan of management ? link

    How do you expect any hard working person to read through 301 pages of a draft plan of management ?

    council survey asked 22 days ago

    Yes, the draft Plan of Management (PoM) is a very lengthy document! However, PoMs are required by legislation and include comprehensive information on how we plan to manage all community land. The draft PoM has a table of contents to help readers navigate to their areas of interest. This draft PoM is a general plan for all community land across the local government area which requires information on the different parcels.

  • Share Ever since the Club's inception in 1947, the postal address for Clovelly Bowling Club has always been "1 - 11 Ocean Street, Clovelly"as indicated on page 292 of the Randwick City Council Draft Plan of Management (DPOM). Why, then, are the four references to Burrows Park on pages 258, 281, 283, 286 listed as having the same address? Mail is not delivered to a park! As well, when the space now occupied by a public gymnasium in Burrows Park was originally an army officer's quarters (from 1894 to 1983) the address for this property when occupied by Major Richard Gorman between 1968 to 1972 was 23 Ocean Street Clovelly, as indicated on the 1972 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip, and for a Randwick Council gardener, Roger Edwin Bates, as indicated on the 1980 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip. As a former Honorary Secretary of Clovelly Bowlung Club (2005 - 2022), it is important that the DPOM differentiate clearly between the Clovelly Bowling Club and Burrows Park. on Facebook Share Ever since the Club's inception in 1947, the postal address for Clovelly Bowling Club has always been "1 - 11 Ocean Street, Clovelly"as indicated on page 292 of the Randwick City Council Draft Plan of Management (DPOM). Why, then, are the four references to Burrows Park on pages 258, 281, 283, 286 listed as having the same address? Mail is not delivered to a park! As well, when the space now occupied by a public gymnasium in Burrows Park was originally an army officer's quarters (from 1894 to 1983) the address for this property when occupied by Major Richard Gorman between 1968 to 1972 was 23 Ocean Street Clovelly, as indicated on the 1972 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip, and for a Randwick Council gardener, Roger Edwin Bates, as indicated on the 1980 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip. As a former Honorary Secretary of Clovelly Bowlung Club (2005 - 2022), it is important that the DPOM differentiate clearly between the Clovelly Bowling Club and Burrows Park. on Twitter Share Ever since the Club's inception in 1947, the postal address for Clovelly Bowling Club has always been "1 - 11 Ocean Street, Clovelly"as indicated on page 292 of the Randwick City Council Draft Plan of Management (DPOM). Why, then, are the four references to Burrows Park on pages 258, 281, 283, 286 listed as having the same address? Mail is not delivered to a park! As well, when the space now occupied by a public gymnasium in Burrows Park was originally an army officer's quarters (from 1894 to 1983) the address for this property when occupied by Major Richard Gorman between 1968 to 1972 was 23 Ocean Street Clovelly, as indicated on the 1972 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip, and for a Randwick Council gardener, Roger Edwin Bates, as indicated on the 1980 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip. As a former Honorary Secretary of Clovelly Bowlung Club (2005 - 2022), it is important that the DPOM differentiate clearly between the Clovelly Bowling Club and Burrows Park. on Linkedin Email Ever since the Club's inception in 1947, the postal address for Clovelly Bowling Club has always been "1 - 11 Ocean Street, Clovelly"as indicated on page 292 of the Randwick City Council Draft Plan of Management (DPOM). Why, then, are the four references to Burrows Park on pages 258, 281, 283, 286 listed as having the same address? Mail is not delivered to a park! As well, when the space now occupied by a public gymnasium in Burrows Park was originally an army officer's quarters (from 1894 to 1983) the address for this property when occupied by Major Richard Gorman between 1968 to 1972 was 23 Ocean Street Clovelly, as indicated on the 1972 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip, and for a Randwick Council gardener, Roger Edwin Bates, as indicated on the 1980 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip. As a former Honorary Secretary of Clovelly Bowlung Club (2005 - 2022), it is important that the DPOM differentiate clearly between the Clovelly Bowling Club and Burrows Park. link

    Ever since the Club's inception in 1947, the postal address for Clovelly Bowling Club has always been "1 - 11 Ocean Street, Clovelly"as indicated on page 292 of the Randwick City Council Draft Plan of Management (DPOM). Why, then, are the four references to Burrows Park on pages 258, 281, 283, 286 listed as having the same address? Mail is not delivered to a park! As well, when the space now occupied by a public gymnasium in Burrows Park was originally an army officer's quarters (from 1894 to 1983) the address for this property when occupied by Major Richard Gorman between 1968 to 1972 was 23 Ocean Street Clovelly, as indicated on the 1972 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip, and for a Randwick Council gardener, Roger Edwin Bates, as indicated on the 1980 NSW, Australia, electoral roll for Phillip. As a former Honorary Secretary of Clovelly Bowlung Club (2005 - 2022), it is important that the DPOM differentiate clearly between the Clovelly Bowling Club and Burrows Park.

    John22 asked 23 days ago

    The land referenced is Crown Land comprising several lots that form Burrows Park. Based on information from the Crown Lands, the Clovelly Bowling Club is within Burrows Park. However, as you state, the different lots have different addresses. For example, the Bowling Club's address is 1-11 Ocean Street whilst the parcels to the south are addressed 13-33R Ocean Street.

    Please note that there are other coastal reserves within the Randwick LGA where there are several lots that form a larger reserve.

    The draft Plan of Management does not seek to consolidate land parcels or change addresses. 

  • Share Why isn’t the coastal walkway off Fushermans Road which is in the hands of council made good. It is a dangerous pathway with debris sticking out of the ground like bricks earthenware rocks and mud hole s after rain. Boat ramp Bay Pde Malabar why are locals and others locked out by boat owners who do not fish from their boats. It’s a boat storage area extension of the bottom gate happened with no consultations with the community and those who live above the boat area. The gate was smaller so others could use the ramp and always giving consideration to fishers and their boats. Coastal walkway height of trees and bushes are not maintained to 1.5 m as per plan of management 1994. The wrong specimen of trees/bushes were planted and not low lying vegetation as per plan of management 1994. Boat ramp on Bay Pde Malabar needs high pressure cleaning more often as a dangerous area for all those who use it. on Facebook Share Why isn’t the coastal walkway off Fushermans Road which is in the hands of council made good. It is a dangerous pathway with debris sticking out of the ground like bricks earthenware rocks and mud hole s after rain. Boat ramp Bay Pde Malabar why are locals and others locked out by boat owners who do not fish from their boats. It’s a boat storage area extension of the bottom gate happened with no consultations with the community and those who live above the boat area. The gate was smaller so others could use the ramp and always giving consideration to fishers and their boats. Coastal walkway height of trees and bushes are not maintained to 1.5 m as per plan of management 1994. The wrong specimen of trees/bushes were planted and not low lying vegetation as per plan of management 1994. Boat ramp on Bay Pde Malabar needs high pressure cleaning more often as a dangerous area for all those who use it. on Twitter Share Why isn’t the coastal walkway off Fushermans Road which is in the hands of council made good. It is a dangerous pathway with debris sticking out of the ground like bricks earthenware rocks and mud hole s after rain. Boat ramp Bay Pde Malabar why are locals and others locked out by boat owners who do not fish from their boats. It’s a boat storage area extension of the bottom gate happened with no consultations with the community and those who live above the boat area. The gate was smaller so others could use the ramp and always giving consideration to fishers and their boats. Coastal walkway height of trees and bushes are not maintained to 1.5 m as per plan of management 1994. The wrong specimen of trees/bushes were planted and not low lying vegetation as per plan of management 1994. Boat ramp on Bay Pde Malabar needs high pressure cleaning more often as a dangerous area for all those who use it. on Linkedin Email Why isn’t the coastal walkway off Fushermans Road which is in the hands of council made good. It is a dangerous pathway with debris sticking out of the ground like bricks earthenware rocks and mud hole s after rain. Boat ramp Bay Pde Malabar why are locals and others locked out by boat owners who do not fish from their boats. It’s a boat storage area extension of the bottom gate happened with no consultations with the community and those who live above the boat area. The gate was smaller so others could use the ramp and always giving consideration to fishers and their boats. Coastal walkway height of trees and bushes are not maintained to 1.5 m as per plan of management 1994. The wrong specimen of trees/bushes were planted and not low lying vegetation as per plan of management 1994. Boat ramp on Bay Pde Malabar needs high pressure cleaning more often as a dangerous area for all those who use it. link

    Why isn’t the coastal walkway off Fushermans Road which is in the hands of council made good. It is a dangerous pathway with debris sticking out of the ground like bricks earthenware rocks and mud hole s after rain. Boat ramp Bay Pde Malabar why are locals and others locked out by boat owners who do not fish from their boats. It’s a boat storage area extension of the bottom gate happened with no consultations with the community and those who live above the boat area. The gate was smaller so others could use the ramp and always giving consideration to fishers and their boats. Coastal walkway height of trees and bushes are not maintained to 1.5 m as per plan of management 1994. The wrong specimen of trees/bushes were planted and not low lying vegetation as per plan of management 1994. Boat ramp on Bay Pde Malabar needs high pressure cleaning more often as a dangerous area for all those who use it.

    Susan moore asked 23 days ago

    Council has plans to remediate this parcel of land which will involve removal of weeds, capping, levelling the surface and construction of formalised paths. The project was funded in the current budget but was deferred to 2025-26 due to resourcing and competing priorities.

    Whilst the Malabar Boat ramp referenced in your submission is leased, public access is not denied.  The responsibilities for general maintenance of the boat ramp is the responsibility of the lessee as setout in the lease.

    This draft Plan of Management (PoM) is a generic plan for all community land.  The Malabar Beach and Foreshore PoM is an area specific plan with greater detail for the community land along the Malabar foreshore.  A review of this PoM is planned following completion of the area specifc PoMs for Coogee Foreshore and Clovelly foreshore.

      

  • Share Hi would love to see attention given to clearning up the Glebe Gully walkway asap. Rather than leaving the large palm fronds on the ground which don't decompose they should be removed and mulched and the area pathway trimmed back and cleaned up. There are also some dead trees that need to be removed where the landslip was and possible a replacement of boards needed. on Facebook Share Hi would love to see attention given to clearning up the Glebe Gully walkway asap. Rather than leaving the large palm fronds on the ground which don't decompose they should be removed and mulched and the area pathway trimmed back and cleaned up. There are also some dead trees that need to be removed where the landslip was and possible a replacement of boards needed. on Twitter Share Hi would love to see attention given to clearning up the Glebe Gully walkway asap. Rather than leaving the large palm fronds on the ground which don't decompose they should be removed and mulched and the area pathway trimmed back and cleaned up. There are also some dead trees that need to be removed where the landslip was and possible a replacement of boards needed. on Linkedin Email Hi would love to see attention given to clearning up the Glebe Gully walkway asap. Rather than leaving the large palm fronds on the ground which don't decompose they should be removed and mulched and the area pathway trimmed back and cleaned up. There are also some dead trees that need to be removed where the landslip was and possible a replacement of boards needed. link

    Hi would love to see attention given to clearning up the Glebe Gully walkway asap. Rather than leaving the large palm fronds on the ground which don't decompose they should be removed and mulched and the area pathway trimmed back and cleaned up. There are also some dead trees that need to be removed where the landslip was and possible a replacement of boards needed.

    JuleB asked 23 days ago

    This maintenance work has been referred to our Open Space Services team to investigate and schedule any works required - thanks!

  • Share When will the area 5R be addressed. This area is unsafe to walk as the foot past has many trip hazards . It is almost completely covered on feral plants such as bitou bush. on Facebook Share When will the area 5R be addressed. This area is unsafe to walk as the foot past has many trip hazards . It is almost completely covered on feral plants such as bitou bush. on Twitter Share When will the area 5R be addressed. This area is unsafe to walk as the foot past has many trip hazards . It is almost completely covered on feral plants such as bitou bush. on Linkedin Email When will the area 5R be addressed. This area is unsafe to walk as the foot past has many trip hazards . It is almost completely covered on feral plants such as bitou bush. link

    When will the area 5R be addressed. This area is unsafe to walk as the foot past has many trip hazards . It is almost completely covered on feral plants such as bitou bush.

    Amanda57 asked 23 days ago

    Council has plans to remediate this parcel of land which will involve removal of weeds, capping, levelling the surface and construction of formalised paths. The project was funded in the current budget but was deferred to 2025-26 due to resourcing and competing priorities.

  • Share What plans are there to provide interpretative signage (basic display with QR for detail) along the Coastal Walk for Biodiversity and particularly Threatened Species, Migratory and Shorebirds, Marine Mammals, Algae, Seagrasses, Intertidal as well as historic areas, eg. former defence sites, and historic events. on Facebook Share What plans are there to provide interpretative signage (basic display with QR for detail) along the Coastal Walk for Biodiversity and particularly Threatened Species, Migratory and Shorebirds, Marine Mammals, Algae, Seagrasses, Intertidal as well as historic areas, eg. former defence sites, and historic events. on Twitter Share What plans are there to provide interpretative signage (basic display with QR for detail) along the Coastal Walk for Biodiversity and particularly Threatened Species, Migratory and Shorebirds, Marine Mammals, Algae, Seagrasses, Intertidal as well as historic areas, eg. former defence sites, and historic events. on Linkedin Email What plans are there to provide interpretative signage (basic display with QR for detail) along the Coastal Walk for Biodiversity and particularly Threatened Species, Migratory and Shorebirds, Marine Mammals, Algae, Seagrasses, Intertidal as well as historic areas, eg. former defence sites, and historic events. link

    What plans are there to provide interpretative signage (basic display with QR for detail) along the Coastal Walk for Biodiversity and particularly Threatened Species, Migratory and Shorebirds, Marine Mammals, Algae, Seagrasses, Intertidal as well as historic areas, eg. former defence sites, and historic events.

    biodiversity asked 23 days ago

    Council is working on a Wayfinding Strategy for the coastal walkway which will include interpretive signage for key locations including cultural, heritage, biodiversity and other points of interest.  The draft Strategy will be placed on public exhibition later in 2025 to seek feedback from the community.

  • Share Is this really necessary? It seems like a complete waste of money. Perhaps consider leaving things as they are, rather than using this as a pretext to secure future funding for council staff. on Facebook Share Is this really necessary? It seems like a complete waste of money. Perhaps consider leaving things as they are, rather than using this as a pretext to secure future funding for council staff. on Twitter Share Is this really necessary? It seems like a complete waste of money. Perhaps consider leaving things as they are, rather than using this as a pretext to secure future funding for council staff. on Linkedin Email Is this really necessary? It seems like a complete waste of money. Perhaps consider leaving things as they are, rather than using this as a pretext to secure future funding for council staff. link

    Is this really necessary? It seems like a complete waste of money. Perhaps consider leaving things as they are, rather than using this as a pretext to secure future funding for council staff.

    cmadgwick asked 23 days ago

    Plans of Management are required by legislation, particularly the Crown Land Management Act, 2016 and Local Government Act, 1993 to outline how council will manage crown land for which it is the reserve manager and for community land that it owns.

Page last updated: 11 Jun 2025, 05:52 PM