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Park Tce Gilberton Residents Meeting Minutes_13 ... - SA Water

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<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Preferred Pump Station Site <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong><br />

<strong>Residents</strong> Group <strong>Meeting</strong> 1<br />

Thursday <strong>13</strong> January 2011<br />

1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Project Team:<br />

Steve Dangerfield<br />

Gary Neave<br />

Rick D’Agostini<br />

Sally Silz<br />

Fiona Pountney<br />

Facilitator<br />

Project Manager<br />

Project team<br />

Community Engagement<br />

Program Support Officer<br />

In attendance:<br />

Tim Hanna<br />

Simon Thomas<br />

Leonie Manning<br />

Kurt Meyer<br />

Gaynor Meyer<br />

Marcus Thornton<br />

Tim Pellew<br />

Frank Barlow<br />

Julie Strefford<br />

Heidi Kneebone (left early)<br />

Wendy Vodopivec<br />

Edward Vodopivec<br />

Mayor Heather Wright, Walkerville Council<br />

Cr Carolyn Wigg, Walkerville Council<br />

Bill Stefanopoulos, Walkerville Council<br />

Rachel Sanderson, Member for Adelaide<br />

Apology<br />

Rudite Priede<br />

Maris Priede<br />

Cr James Williams, Walkerville Council<br />

2. Purpose of the <strong>Meeting</strong><br />

Steve Dangerfield welcomed participants to the meeting and stated that the purpose<br />

of the meeting was to:<br />

Establish the Planning Process<br />

Establish the Terms of Reference for the Reference Group Review<br />

Issues/Concerns from previous meetings<br />

Seek information from the group to develop a Design Brief that includes the<br />

following elements:<br />

o Site Narrative<br />

o Site Vision<br />

o Design (building orientation & style, landscape)<br />

o Technical (Noise, pumps, access, hardstand areas, power)<br />

3. Planning Process<br />

Two attendees raised concerns about the overall consultation process for the project<br />

and the way in which meeting details were communicated. This discussion lasted an<br />

hour with two attendees stating that they were not aware of the meeting and one<br />

other advising that they only received their letter on the day of the meeting.<br />

Steve briefly spoke of the engagement process and how members of the reference<br />

group came to be invited. Steve encouraged members of the reference group to<br />

advise <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> staff of any other members of the community who would like to be<br />

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<strong>Residents</strong> Group <strong>Meeting</strong> 1– <strong>13</strong> January 2011


involved with the reference group but had not received invitations. The two<br />

attendees who did not receive letters were invited to join the reference group as<br />

members.<br />

<strong>Minutes</strong> from the focus group meetings held in November 2010 were requested by<br />

Heidi Kneebone. A commitment to provide these via email was made. Heidi indicated<br />

that she did not wish to be part of the group but expressed a wish to be updated on<br />

progress of the project via the Council.<br />

The proposed design integration engagement process was then presented to the<br />

group. The group agreed that they are willing to work through this process to develop<br />

a concept plan for the Walkerville Terrace/<strong>Park</strong> Terrace site.<br />

One participant presented two possible site options on Tyne St. Sites included:<br />

110 Tyne St (end of river road – northern side of River Torrens) - owned by<br />

the Minister for <strong>Water</strong><br />

Lot 68 Burlington St (River Torrens) - owned by the Minister for Infrastructure<br />

It was noted that those sites had been raised in previous meetings. Investigations<br />

have found both sites are in the boundaries of Linear <strong>Park</strong> and vested in the Minister<br />

for <strong>Water</strong> Security. However there are the various constraints to constructing on<br />

these sites including, technical issues, applicable legislation, ownership and<br />

community concerns that had been expressed in other focus groups regarding loss of<br />

open space.<br />

4. Terms of Reference<br />

Steve Dangerfield presented draft Terms of Reference to the group. This terms of<br />

reference was generally accepted, with the following changes:<br />

‘preferred site’ is now expressed as ‘<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> preferred site’<br />

Inclusion of wording to allow the Council to bring in experts to meetings when<br />

required (i.e. architects and landscape architects)<br />

Inclusion of the wording ‘decisions are to be clearly recorded’<br />

Members of the reference group will not be named in the minutes unless they<br />

specifically request their comments or views to be recorded<br />

The group will also submit changes to be made by the next meeting so they can be<br />

ratified by the group.<br />

The group agreed to the draft terms of reference (subject to changes listed) as a<br />

means to develop a concept plan for the <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> preferred site that meets both <strong>SA</strong><br />

<strong>Water</strong> and community objectives. The group agreed to work to these terms of<br />

reference to strive to obtain a satisfactory outcome for all parties for the <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong><br />

preferred site.<br />

5. Issues, Concerns and Opportunities<br />

Due to time pressures it was agreed that the summary of the issues, concerns and<br />

opportunities from the <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong> focus group meeting could be<br />

reviewed by members through the minutes.<br />

The concerns, issues and opportunities raised at the focus group meeting around the<br />

<strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong> site included:<br />

Noise<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Preferred Pump Station Site <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong> Page 2 of 4<br />

<strong>Residents</strong> Group <strong>Meeting</strong> 1– <strong>13</strong> January 2011


Vibration<br />

Timing of the work<br />

Property value of surrounding sites<br />

Ability to achieve a good engineering solution<br />

Cost effectiveness of the project<br />

Ongoing engagement<br />

Use of chemicals at the site<br />

Magnetic fields created by the pumps<br />

Service and maintenance works to be done at the pump station<br />

Safety<br />

Fencing<br />

Distance from existing houses<br />

Trees existing on site<br />

Current presence of a business on the site<br />

Ongoing maintenance of the site/the site being unattractive<br />

As the site is zoned commercial/retail it is probable that a different<br />

development may happen on the site, including shop top housing<br />

Opportunities identified by the group for the <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong> site included:<br />

Ongoing engagement leading to the ability influence the outcome of what is<br />

built on the site<br />

Possibility for the site to provide benefit to the community<br />

Ability to influence the architectural design of the site<br />

Possibility of an attractive gateway to the community<br />

Ability to landscape the site<br />

Security of water supply for Walkerville/<strong>Gilberton</strong> and the wider Adelaide<br />

community<br />

6. Design Brief Development including Site Narrative and Site Vision<br />

Steve Dangerfield then introduced the design brief components to be developed by<br />

the reference group . This information will then be given to the building architect and<br />

landscape architect to develop the drawings to be used in construction. A<br />

brainstorming session was held and the following topics discussed<br />

Site narrative (what is liked and disliked about the current site)<br />

Site vision (what could be developed on the site as a result of the project).<br />

The outcomes from this brainstorming session is attached.<br />

A list of “givens” was requested for the <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> preferred site. At the meeting <strong>SA</strong><br />

<strong>Water</strong> provided the following:<br />

A pump station of approximately 150-175 m 2 Power supply (new<br />

transformer and underground cables)<br />

Access from Walkerville Terrace and some hardstand to enable vehicles to<br />

access the pump station and turn around large enough for a 4WD vehicle<br />

with trailer on tow.<br />

A buried pipe connection from the pump station to <strong>Park</strong> Terrace supply<br />

main.<br />

A buried pipe connection from the pump station to link to the pipeline supply<br />

to Hope Valley clear water storage.<br />

Post meeting note: Consideration was given to other <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> requirements for the<br />

site the givens include:<br />

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<strong>Residents</strong> Group <strong>Meeting</strong> 1– <strong>13</strong> January 2011


No pipework (new or existing) to be buried under pump station footings.<br />

Up to three pumps. (Duty + Standby)<br />

Building height of approximately 4m.<br />

A buried flow meter and isolation valve outside of pump station footprint.<br />

Security systems and infrastructure.<br />

Roof mounted communications antenna.<br />

Heating, cooling and ventilation system.<br />

Off street parking for minimum x 2 maintenance vehicles. (4wd)<br />

Vehicles required to reverse into pump station building for loading/unloading<br />

of equipment using overhead crane.<br />

Minimum of two points of personnel entry/exit required.<br />

Switchroom entry point with 10mtr external clear space for installation and<br />

removal of switchboards and VSD cabinets.<br />

Operational by and fully commissioned by August 2012.<br />

Steve committed to reviewing the list of givens and to provide a complete list at the<br />

next meeting.<br />

Members of the reference group are invited to add ideas to the table at the next<br />

meeting.<br />

7. Next <strong>Meeting</strong><br />

Prior to closing, Gary Neave made the following points:<br />

Any ideas that may see a portion of the land developed for active recreational<br />

uses (ie: half court basketball, tennis court etc) would not be something that<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> would look to maintain into the future. Post meeting note: upon<br />

reflection <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> would not be in a position to construct an active<br />

recreational play space through this project. However, ideas for a passive<br />

space accessible to the community are encouraged.<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> has included in its ongoing maintenance budget the ability to<br />

maintain landscaping (not active recreational facilities) on the site into the<br />

future.<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> currently has an Option to Purchase Agreement in place with the<br />

landowners for the <strong>Park</strong> Terrace/Walkerville Terrace site. <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> will need<br />

to have further discussions with the landowners regarding the status of this<br />

option in January/February. Dependant upon these discussions, <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong><br />

may need to make a decision about whether or not to purchase the land<br />

parcel prior to the completion of the design process. While <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> is<br />

confident that the design process will result in a concept plan that meets the<br />

objectives of both the community and <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong>, any such decision will not<br />

take for granted the ability to achieve such an outcome. Any land purchase<br />

prior to the completion of the design process will be at <strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong>’s risk.<br />

As the meeting was unable to address all of the agenda items the following items<br />

have been held over to the next meeting:<br />

Finalisation of the Site Narrative<br />

Finalisation of the Site Vision<br />

Design (building orientation & style, landscape)<br />

Technical (Noise, pumps, access, hardstand areas, power)<br />

The next meeting is to be held Tuesday 18 January 2011 at 7pm at the Hackney<br />

Hotel, loft and balcony room (95 Hackney Road, Hackney).<br />

<strong>SA</strong> <strong>Water</strong> Preferred Pump Station Site <strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong>/Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong> Page 4 of 4<br />

<strong>Residents</strong> Group <strong>Meeting</strong> 1– <strong>13</strong> January 2011


<strong>Park</strong> Terrace/Walkerville Terrace Site Narrative Framing (existing site)<br />

Blue: 2 cards received expressing the same idea<br />

Yellow: 3 or 4 cards received expressing the same idea<br />

Green: More than 4 cards received expressing the same idea<br />

Planning Environmental Existing Built Form<br />

Like Dislike Like Dislike Like Dislike<br />

The historic feel of the buildings on<br />

<strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong><br />

Currently not a good entrance to<br />

Walkerville x3<br />

Like/keep the gum tree x4<br />

Don’t like the poorly maintained<br />

look of the plantings around the<br />

outside of the site. The site looks<br />

empty and un‐kept x3<br />

Like the existing bungalow<br />

Bungalow to stay x2<br />

Existing shop on site is dead set ugly<br />

with no character nor need to form<br />

part of the improvement on the<br />

corner<br />

Car park bitumen in disrepair – Like/keep the palm tree x2 Don’t like the palm tree Dislike the shop x2<br />

many pot‐holes x2<br />

Does not appear to be safe‐ many<br />

areas to hide in<br />

Like existing trees Dislike the shop, building and<br />

general ‘run down’ appearance of<br />

the site & palm tree<br />

Don’t like wasted space Like the trees‐ natives only Dislike the asphalt car park<br />

Do not like the general streetscape<br />

of the intersection (buildings<br />

opposite)<br />

Like as many mature trees as<br />

possible to be retained x2<br />

Add similar trees in new landscape<br />

plan to capitalise on what already is<br />

in place<br />

Like general green feel of corner<br />

near road<br />

Wasted space around the shop<br />

building<br />

Don’t like how close the existing<br />

building is to the road/ existing<br />

building is not well situated on site<br />

x2<br />

Urban blight


<strong>Park</strong> Terrace/Walkerville Terrace Site vision (what the site could be)<br />

Planning Environment/Landscape Built Form Surrounds/Residential<br />

Public Space<br />

Neighbours<br />

Like Dislike Like Dislike Like Dislike Like Dislike Like Dislike<br />

Opportunity for<br />

landmark<br />

development and<br />

image for town<br />

Great location for<br />

gateway to Council<br />

area<br />

Want to be<br />

recognised for<br />

Walkerville<br />

Explore the<br />

benefits of<br />

demolishing the<br />

adjacent house as<br />

it could add an<br />

extra space that<br />

could be<br />

incorporated into<br />

the overall<br />

development x2<br />

<strong>Park</strong>lands<br />

community area<br />

Good lighting (for<br />

security and effect<br />

as a landmark) x4<br />

No dog<br />

park<br />

Graffiti –<br />

a need to<br />

consider<br />

antigraffiti<br />

measures<br />

Protect trees on<br />

boundary to adjoining<br />

houses. This helps<br />

landscapers in providing a<br />

sound and visual buffer<br />

Maximise the open space<br />

on the site<br />

Landscaping with tall<br />

trees<br />

Incorporate landscaping<br />

that can be changed with<br />

different themes each<br />

year<br />

The contracted landscape<br />

architect is very inventive<br />

and progressive in design<br />

ideas. We should not ‘tie<br />

his hands’ too much<br />

Allowing existing trees<br />

around the corner<br />

following the road to<br />

have to be retained as<br />

they may not allow best<br />

design solutions as far<br />

as building and<br />

associated landscaping<br />

Building and landscape should be<br />

visible to high speed passersby and<br />

also a place to walk past slowly and<br />

experience<br />

Some of the building visible but<br />

behind a pictorial gateway wall<br />

Artistic name of Walkerville and<br />

logo type on the wall<br />

Site to complement the<br />

surrounding buildings so it looks<br />

like it belongs/building sympathetic<br />

to the heritage of the area but is<br />

not a reproduction x5<br />

Include as many solar panels and<br />

environmentally sustainable<br />

features as possible x4<br />

Native Plants x2 Should allow for expansion within<br />

the original building for possible<br />

expansion‐ maybe for one pump<br />

Vegetation to attract<br />

birds<br />

Blend in with landscape<br />

surrounding the<br />

site/corner<br />

Depending on the required height<br />

of the building consider depressing<br />

it partially. This may assist in<br />

reducing noise/vibration x2<br />

Wonderful opportunity for a<br />

modern approach to the site. I am<br />

sick of the talk of “historic town of<br />

Walkerville” lets be a bit bold. May<br />

All the surrounding buildings<br />

(hotel, shop, offices) are<br />

more than ugly<br />

Consideration for<br />

adjacent properties<br />

Consider<br />

neighbours directly<br />

on the boundary<br />

and double glaze<br />

windows (if<br />

required)<br />

Positioning of air<br />

conditioning away<br />

from neighbours<br />

Improve<br />

neighbours fencing<br />

with<br />

height/noise/mater<br />

ials<br />

A place where people can<br />

sit and ponder<br />

Safe access by required<br />

vehicles<br />

We need bold signage as<br />

the main entry to<br />

Walkerville<br />

Wall that reflects what<br />

Walkerville is about<br />

pictorially (i.e. family/<br />

community/ heritage/<br />

progress/ business/<br />

schools/ flora & fauna<br />

with lighting<br />

<strong>Park</strong> <strong>Tce</strong> entrance for cars<br />

Like to open the site at<br />

the curved corner<br />

Want a sport/ recreation<br />

facility eg basketball ring<br />

½ court or full court<br />

Gateway statement‐ ‘you<br />

are now entering a<br />

prestigious, long<br />

established, primarily<br />

Site for<br />

large scale<br />

picnic<br />

No<br />

playground<br />

– too<br />

dangerous<br />

with traffic<br />

and buses


Possibly incorporate<br />

some form of art<br />

The corner must say<br />

‘wow’ what a great<br />

design of the whole site<br />

Would like lots of<br />

greenery<br />

Garden in front of a wall<br />

facing Walkerville <strong>Tce</strong><br />

even have a bit of old and new<br />

Retain shops if possible in to design<br />

and renovate them<br />

Good site‐ start with a clean slate –<br />

not retaining the existing building<br />

Pump station not a feature &<br />

cobble stone wall<br />

Building towards the rear of the<br />

site with growth in front<br />

Materials and colours will be<br />

critical<br />

stone‐ but not historic replica<br />

Glass<br />

Art<br />

Branding for Walkerville<br />

Site must be secure where a<br />

building is. No hidden space for<br />

vagrants and undesirables to hide,<br />

sleep or drink<br />

Like round stone wall idea with<br />

‘Town of Walkerville’<br />

A contemporary approach (good<br />

design is tomorrow’s heritage) but<br />

a visual balance with the<br />

Buckingham Arms corner<br />

Pump shaft submerged<br />

Building hidden behind a<br />

landscaped area x2<br />

Natural stone building with<br />

waterfall (perhaps mill like a mini<br />

Bridgewater mill)<br />

Building‐ heritage design or<br />

sandstone house x2<br />

Vandal resistant design x3<br />

Design of building to be timeless<br />

Can the pump station be a work of<br />

art?<br />

Stone type features with a hard<br />

wall design<br />

Consider softening the building<br />

with a curved roof<br />

Consider the merit or otherwise of<br />

allowing the pumps to be visible<br />

(suitably sound rated of course)<br />

No flat roof or ultra modern design<br />

x2<br />

residential area<br />

containing lots of trees’<br />

Want usable public space<br />

x2<br />

A new Walkerville Library<br />

incorporating the<br />

pumping station<br />

Late night safety<br />

Incorporate building and<br />

recreational facilities for<br />

community use<br />

There is a new ACC<br />

development on<br />

McKinnon Pde that has a<br />

small area for ‘shooting<br />

baskets’ with some<br />

seating‐ it starting to be<br />

well used – like idea for<br />

the public use like this


Maybe a sod roof

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