CockburnCoast - Western Australian Planning Commission

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CockburnCoast 4.7 The project management framework Figure 4.2: Project management structure The preparation of the district structure plan and the sustainability framework has involved existing landowner, local community members and stakeholder consultation, technical data collection and engagement with local and State Government authorities. Cabinet Ministers WAPC DP The Cockburn coast steering committee, comprising senior representation from the Department of Planning, cities of Cockburn and Fremantle, and LandCorp, was established to guide the district structure plan project. A project working group, including representatives from the same organisations, was established to assist the steering committee progress the plan. Cockburn coast steering committee DP LANDCORP CITY OF FREMANTLE CITY OF COCKBURN Through this collective approach to management, joint ownership of the plan has been fostered. 4.8 Collaborative planning Project manager DP Project working group DP LANDCORP CITY OF COCKBURN CITY OF FREMANTLE Cockburn coast reference group 4.8.1 Cockburn coast reference group A key factor in the development of the structure plan was the formation of the Cockburn coast reference group. The purpose of the reference group was to provide a balanced representation of stakeholder, community and landowner perspectives, enable input into the development of the plan, and provide a link for information to and from community, stakeholder and landowner groups. The reference group composition included 16 industrial landowners, nine community representatives/residents and six government stakeholders. Members of the project steering committee also attended the reference group workshops. Socio-economic consultant European heritage Indigenous heritage Transport consultant Architect Planning/urban design Environmental consultant Coastal engineer Infrastructure Community consultation Landowners Community members Stakeholders Five reference group meetings were held between December 2006 and July 2007. These followed a logical process of identifying key preferences and priorities, weighting sustainability principles, working through planning options and design concepts, and reaching agreement on a draft plan. district structure plan 65
CockburnCoast The key themes, ideas and concepts discussed at the workshops included: • development of a sustainability framework; • improvement of east west connections into the area and consideration of additional access points into South Fremantle; • community facilities; • options for the South Fremantle switchyard; • public transport facilities (more than a general bus service); • employment nodes; • built form and architecture themes; • development to be focussed around future public transport option(s); • regeneration options for the South Fremantle power station building; and • protection of the existing foreshore and creation of green links to Beeliar Regional Park. Some of the concerns or considerations that emerged include: • impacts associated with extending the road network into the City of Fremantle; • impacts associated with building height in the foreshore area (recent projects in the area should not set the benchmark for height); • impacts of the freight rail line; • the need for existing business owners/operators to be comfortable that it is viable to make the change; • a staged approach to implementation (on a precinct by precinct basis); and • transition of non compatible land uses over time and recognition that existing uses have non conforming use rights. 4.8.2 Building on the Vision for the Cockburn coast dialogue The broader communities of Fremantle, Coogee and Cockburn have been engaged in extensive 'dialogue' consultation programs in recent years. It was agreed at the onset of the project to build on this consultation and supplement it with targeted discussions with key community members, landowners and government agencies. A review of the Vision for the Cockburn coast dialogue report identified the following key planning themes: • mainly green open recreational space, as natural as possible, preserved from development, with no high rise except the power station; • South Fremantle power station redeveloped as an icon, with mixed use; • medium to high density housing developments to ensure sufficient population for a viable community and to support a comprehensive public transport system; • a vibrant beach culture, with access for young and old to cafes, restaurants, housing, active and passive recreation; • limited development and plenty of access to beach for general public; • good public transport through the area, well linked to major routes through to Fremantle and with good eastwest access; and • a vibrant community area that is family friendly, with clean and plentiful public facilities, which is a destination for locals and tourists. It is recognised that no one theme summarised participants' vision for the Cockburn coast and the structure plan project approach needed to identify a way forward to unite the key planning themes expressed at the Vision for the Cockburn coast dialogue. This was fundamental in establishing the project philosophy, the collaborative planning approach and the regional and sustainability framework. 4.8.3 Informing the community The Cockburn coast district structure plan project was launched in June 2006, supplemented by an information brochure which was distributed to the cities of Cockburn and Fremantle, and all landowners and residents within the project boundaries. Throughout the structure plan process, the broader community was informed about the status of the plan, project management and outputs from the reference group workshops through the WAPC website (www.wapc.wa.gov.au). 66 district structure plan
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CockburnCoast district structure pl
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CockburnCoast Foreword Exciting pro
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CockburnCoast Contents Summary - Re
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CockburnCoast 3.3.4 Local structure
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CockburnCoast Summary: The regional
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CockburnCoast Figure A: Regional co
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CockburnCoast Responding to regiona
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CockburnCoast Table A: Cockburn coa
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CockburnCoast • social issues - h
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CockburnCoast Part 1 The district s
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CockburnCoast Chapter 1 Introductio
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GEOCENTRIC DATUM OF AUSTRALIA Cockb
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CockburnCoast The document is accom
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Figure 2.1: District structure plan
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CockburnCoast Low rise apartments a
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CockburnCoast 2.4.2.3 Mixed busines
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Page 72 and 73: CockburnCoast 3.3.7 Other statutory
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Page 82 and 83: CockburnCoast The final use of the
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Page 88 and 89: CockburnCoast 5.6 Population foreca
Page 90 and 91: FREEWAY GEOCENTRIC DATUM OF AUSTRAL
Page 92 and 93: CockburnCoast Table 5.4: Summary of
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Page 96 and 97: CockburnCoast 5.10.5 Clontarf Hill
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Page 104 and 105: CockburnCoast Table 6.2: Reclamatio
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Page 108 and 109: CockburnCoast 6.4 European heritage
Page 110 and 111: CockburnCoast Table 6.7: Integrated
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Page 126 and 127: CockburnCoast Appendices - glossary
Page 128 and 129: CockburnCoast Appendix A: glossary
Page 130 and 131: CockburnCoast Structure plan A plan
Page 132 and 133: CockburnCoast 17. Hiss, Tony (1990)
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CockburnCoast district structure pl
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CockburnCoast - Western Australian Planning Commission

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