Midland Oval Redevelopment Public Meeting Presentation 23 November 2016
• History • Council Vision • Masterplan • Conclusion Outline
History
In 1968, the Town Planning Scheme No 1, recommendations by Taylor and McMullen and Bruce Tomlinson suggested for the first time a possible redevelopment of Midland Recreation Ground. The proposal included 146 flats and other residential buildings. “The facilities at present at the oval are limited, and incapable of expansion either in additional ovals or car parking areas ” History
In relation to land in the Midland Oval precinct that is not privately owned: • The land is either crown land (road reserve) or is freehold land held in fee simple (freehold) by the City • The freehold land held in fee simple by the City includes lot 216 which was the former recreation ground. • The City is entitled to develop, transfer, amalgamate or subdivide freehold land without restriction. • Any development, transfer, amalgamation or subdivision would be as a result of a Council resolution and in accordance with the Local Government Act. History - Legal advice
Heads of Agreement undertaken by LG Hooker Myer – Specialty Retail, restaurants, medical center, hotel, town park, car parking, offices History – Alternative Options 1989 Concept (with Myer)
History – Alternative Options 1993 Concept (with Midland Gate)
History – Alternative Options 1993 Concept
History – Alternative Options 1994 Concept (with FAL)
History – Alternative Options 1996 Concept (Subdivision Guide Plan)
History – Alternative Options 1997 Concept - Charrette
Midland Oval
History – Alternative Options 1997 Concept - Charrette
Circulated interpretation of the Charrette
History – Alternative Options 2007 Concept
History – Alternative Options 2009 Concept
2010 MRA STRUCTURE PLAN – MIDLAND OVAL History – Alternative Options 2010 Concept (by MRA)
Common themes Streets configuration: The Avenue & Cale Street • Uses: Residential, commercial, retail, open space & • car parking Why did it fail to progress? Town Planning Scheme changes & structure plans were not progressed due to: Fragmented ownership, consternation over who • pays Not clearly delineating the Town Planning • requirements from the CoS developer requirements Concepts were not rigorously commercially tested • Changes in Western Australian Planning regulations • History Conceptual Plans
Lilac Hill Park In the 1981/82 season, cricket was relocated to Lilac Hill Park. History Relocation of Sporting Facilities
Midvale SpeedDome November 1989: Cycling relocated to Midvale SpeedDome History Relocation of Sporting Facilities
Midland Sports Complex & North Swan Park 1998: Football and baseball relocated to North Swan Park History Relocation of Sporting Facilities
Midland Sports Complex & North Swan Park 1999: Tennis and lawn bowls were relocated to Midland Sports Complex. History Relocation of Sporting Facilities
Swan View & Jack Mann Ovals Midland Oval was used for soccer training until 2013. Swan View & Jack Mann Ovals are now predominately used. History Relocation of Sporting Facilities
History Midland Playing Fields Strategy
CURRENT AFTER COMPLETION OF MIDLAND OVAL REDEVELOPMENT MIDLAND OVAL 1.9ha 1.7ha REDEVELOPMENT 16.8% 15% PRECINCT MIDLAND 9.98ha 9.78ha ACTIVITY CENTRE 8.3% 8.1% MIDLAND 33.1ha 32.8ha (SUBURB) 12.6% 12.5% ** Calculations exclude: foreshore reserves, Midland Sports Complex, Swan Park Leisure Centre, Speed Dome, Woodbridge Riverside Park, Harper Park, Jack Williamson, Ray Marshall – approx 156.88ha History Public Open Space
History Public Open Space
History Public Open Space Overview
Public Open Spaces
Council Vision
Council Vision
Vision for Midland
Midland Oval Masterplan (endorsed Nov 2015)
Council Vision
Council Vision
Council Vision
Council Vision
59 submissions August 2015 Full public 40 (68%) support advertising of 19 (32%) object MORM along side MACSP & LPS17 amendments 54 submissions May 2016 Robust program 21 (39%) support POS specific: workshops, 12 (23%) object surveys & across 21 (38%) mixed views Place & beyond 38 submissions August 2016 Check in point with public, 13 (34%) support following changes 25 (66%) object from May 2016 exercise Council Vision
Incorporating Public Feedback
Midland Oval Masterplan
MIDLAND PARK (Including Juniper Link) Midland Oval Masterplan
Incorporating Public Feedback
Where to from here • Council have received the feedback incorporating additional kick about space • Council will consider at a future meeting In addition: • Feedback from this public meeting • Other interested parties and through Councillor’s individual discussions Conclusion
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