Public Open Space Guidelines 2.17 Mb - Devonport City Council

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Appendix 1: Core Service Standards by Function Type and Catchment, cont.Function Neighbourhood Sub region RegionWater Based Recreation (WBR) Secondary contact only, eg, viewing, fishing.A range of treatments to provide for specificuses and safety.Community Horticulture (CH)Indoor Community Activity (ICA)A Centre which is used by the immediateNeighbourhood for recreational purpose andonly provides one or two main activities.Ancillary space offering pleasant landscape.An area designated as a community garden,whether it be school, seniors or club basedparticipation.A Centre which is used by severalNeighbourhoods for recreational purposesand provides at least 2 activities to a betterstandard than Neighbourhood.Ancillary space offering pleasant landscape.Both primary and secondary contact, eg.boating, swimming, fishing, viewing.Edge treatment to provide for specificuses, maximise diversity and safety.As per Sub region.A Centre which is used by the widercommunity for recreational purposesand provides a range of activities to abetter standard than Sub region.Ancillary space offering pleasantlandscape.Play <strong>Space</strong> (PS)A diversity of play settings, activities andequipment to be incorporated into someFamily/ Social Recreation areas.Access to all three types of play: physical/gross motor activities, social/ dramatic,creative/ cognitive play. Playgroundsprovided should compliment the playopportunities available in private open spaceand in the Neighbourhood generally.As per Neighbourhood, plus multiple playingfields for the one sports code, in addition toancillary space offering pleasant landscapesettings for non sporting recreation, contactwith nature, environmental interest, andfulfilling the role of a Neighbourhood park.As per Neighbourhood and Sub regionplus one major Regional playground tobe provided. May be a secondaryfunction of a larger park with specialnatural or other qualities. Caters for afull range of activities/age groups.Accessible to people with disabilities.Outdoor Sports (OS)Provided as a kick-about / social or juniorsports in conjunction with primary schools.Sufficient land to accommodate a corerange of sports in one major sports reserve.May include broad-acre sports areas inrural areas eg. Equestrian, shooting,showgrounds.Non-irrigated and undrained playing fieldswith only basic turf quality unless requiredby share use.No pavilions and only basic support facilitiessuch as access to toilets and water.Ancillary space offering pleasant landscape.Infrastructure generally provided in partby other stakeholders.Ancillary space offering pleasantlandscape.Ancillary space offering pleasant landscape.PART B: PUBLIC OPEN SPACE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM PAGE 8
Appendix 2: Core Service Standards for each Landscape Character:Landscape CharacterBushland Landscape (B)Community Garden (CG)Containerised Landscape(CL)Fire Management (FM)Formal Parkland (FP)Informal Parkland (IP)Lake/ Pond (LP)<strong>Open</strong> Grassy Area (OGA)Road Side Reserve (RSR)Turf (T)Wetland (W)General ProvisionA bushland setting, whether it be completely indigenous vegetation or a mix of Australian nativesand indigenous. No exotics plants are allowed, with the exception of lawn. Allow controlled publicaccess, dog restrictions, etc.Community garden experience, educational, clubs etc.Predominantly used in commercial areas where space is limited for in-ground plantings.Area managed in consultation with the Tasmanian Fire Services.A more formal setup; can be located in central activity nodes, mostly exotic plantings, annualplants, can include natives.A more relaxed garden style than formal parkland, can be located in activity nodes, a mix ofnatives and exotics can include annuals and perennials.Minimum width of 30 meters, design of edges to maximise diversity and safety.Not recommended for purposes other than Water ManagementRoad reserve with trees to be preserved.Street trees in every road reservation possible. Street trees in all new urban arterials, along all majorroads, railways and entrances to the city.Provide plant buffers to separate and screen residential areas from industrial zones or majortransport routes to minimise dominance of negative sights and sounds.Provision of managed park and sports turf to meet the demand for users, individual sports codesand competitions at the sub-region level.Provided for recreational experiences through controlled access, provision of bird hides orboardwalks. Indigenous/ native plantings only.PART B: PUBLIC OPEN SPACE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM PAGE 9
Page 1: DEVONPORT CITYCOUNCILGUIDELINES FOR
Page 5: Forward.Parks, reserves and other p
Page 9 and 10: Introduction.Well-designed and main
Page 11: Part A:Guidelines for the Planning
Page 15 and 16: 1. The public open space planning p
Page 17 and 18: Figure 1: Overview of the Public Op
Page 19 and 20: 2.3 Site analysis and context asses
Page 21 and 22: 3. Preparing plans and information
Page 23 and 24: 4. Landscape Development Plan Appro
Page 25 and 26: 4.1 Conservation Management Plans.S
Page 27 and 28: Figure 3: Landscape Construction, M
Page 29 and 30: 5.4 Maintenance Period & Handover.C
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Page 35: Table of Contents1. In summary: ...
Page 38 and 39: 2. Devonport’s public open space
Page 40 and 41: 3.2 Public Open Space Functions.Fun
Page 42 and 43: The Landscape Character classificat
Page 46 and 47: Appendix 3: Core Service Standards
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Page 51: Table of Contents.1. Ecological Sus
Page 55 and 56: Introduction.The Principle defines
Page 57 and 58: 2. Location of Open Space Areas.2.1
Page 59 and 60: 4. Natural & Cultural Protection.4.
Page 61 and 62: 6. Formal Landscape Character.6.1 P
Page 63 and 64: 7. Informal Landscape Treatments.7.
Page 65 and 66: 8. Bushland Landscape Treatments.8.
Page 67 and 68: Indigenous shrub and tree massing.
Page 69 and 70: 10. Play Spaces.10.1 Principle.Play
Page 71 and 72: • The following factors influence
Page 73 and 74: • Where possible locate the paly
Page 75 and 76: Use of garden beds.• Priority for
Page 77 and 78: Advanced canopy trees.Definition:In
Page 79 and 80: 14. Street Trees.14.1 Principle.•
Page 81 and 82: • Tolerant of seasonally waterlog
Page 83 and 84: Quality Control.General.• Non-com
Page 85 and 86: 16 Water Sensitive Design.16.1 Prin
Page 87 and 88: 17.3 Standards.• AS 5667 Water Sa
Page 89: 19 Community Appreciation & Involve
Page 93: Table of Contents.Introduction. ...
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Introduction.The urban area adminis
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Key Assets/ Special Features.• In
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Public Open Space owned or leased b
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Streetscape & Park Plantings.Predom
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Existing Public Open Space Objectiv
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Identified key street & road open s
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Precinct 5: Don and Don Reserve - r
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Play Space.The Play Spaces listed b
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Public Open Space yet to be owned a
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CLASS 1:STONY RISE/ FORTH ROAD.(Bas
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Precinct 6: Stony Rise, Tugrah, For
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Public Open Space.The public open s
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CLASS 1:BERRIGAN ROAD.CLASS 2:DEVON
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Precinct 8: Central and eastern bou
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Public Open Space.The public open s
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CLASS 1:MERSEY ROAD.CLASS 2:SHEFFIE
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Public Open Space Guidelines 2.17 Mb - Devonport City Council

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