Local Parks abutting the Deanside Homestead Complex must provide for the outcomes illustrated in . R38 GUIDELINES Local parks should cater for a broad range of users by providing a mix of spaces and planting to support both G31 structured and unstructured recreational activities and play opportunities for all ages and abilities, as well as supporting biodiversity. Any existing vegetation, including grassland, that can be viably maintained, should be protected and enhanced G32 through open space networks which facilitate habitat and movement corridors for species found within the region of the Precinct. Design of local parks and sporting reserves should demonstrate integration with the values of adjoining G33 encumbered land including Aboriginal and post-contact heritage and drainage waterways (for example through adopting a similar planting palette, through minimising fencing or through landscape design). To enable good passive surveillance, open space should have a street frontage to at least 75% of its edge. G34 CPTED principles, and in particular the provision of positive frontage and good passive surveillance from G35 adjoining development, should guide the design of open spaces and associated infrastructure. Path networks associated with open space located inside and outside of the Precinct should include way finding G36 signage which clearly identifies key destinations. Water-sensitive urban design principles should enable excess run-off water to be directed to support park G37 planting and/ or rain gardens, to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. Land in the powerlines easement should be utilised for open space, recreation and other activities including those G38 outlined in Figure 4 and Table 6 in accordance with (SP A Guide to Living with Transmission Line Easements AusNet). Where landscaping in the powerlines easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: G39 Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and SP Ausnet – A Guide to Living with Transmission Easements. Where landscaping in the gas easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: G40 Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and APA guidance. Refer to Figure 4, Powerlines Easement Concept Plan. Table 6 is the Powerlines Easement Possible Use and Development table. SUB-AREA POSSIBLE USE AND DEVELOPMENT (refer Figure 4) Passive recreation Active recreation Transport opportunities Utilities/ opportunities opportunities servicing opportunities Recreation (R1) Dog off leash area, Fitness circuit Local roads Stormwater community management gardens
R38 Local Parks abutting the Deanside Homestead Complex must provide for the outcomes illustrated in . GUIDELINES G31 Local parks should cater for a broad range of users by providing a mix of spaces and planting to support both structured and unstructured recreational activities and play opportunities for all ages and abilities, as well as supporting biodiversity. G32 Any existing vegetation, including grassland, that can be viably maintained, should be protected and enhanced through open space networks which facilitate habitat and movement corridors for species found within the region of the Precinct. G33 Design of local parks and sporting reserves should demonstrate integration with the values of adjoining encumbered land including Aboriginal and post-contact heritage and drainage waterways (for example through adopting a similar planting palette, through minimising fencing or through landscape design). G34 To enable good passive surveillance, open space should have a street frontage to at least 75% of its edge. G35 CPTED principles, and in particular the provision of positive frontage and good passive surveillance from adjoining development, should guide the design of open spaces and associated infrastructure. G36 Path networks associated with open space located inside and outside of the Precinct should include way finding signage which clearly identifies key destinations. G37 Water-sensitive urban design principles should enable excess run-off water to be directed to support park planting and/ or rain gardens, to the satisfaction of the responsible authority. G38 Land in the powerlines easement should be utilised for open space, recreation and other activities including those outlined in Figure 4 and Table 6 in accordance with A Guide to Living with Transmission Line Easements (SP AusNet). G39 Where landscaping in the powerlines easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and SP Ausnet – A Guide to Living with Transmission Easements. G40 Where landscaping in the gas easement is required as part of subdivision, this should be provided as follows: Planting of indigenous grasses and shrubs with full coverage over the area required to be landscaped In accordance with Appendix K and APA guidance. Refer to Figure 4, Powerlines Easement Concept Plan. Table 6 is the Powerlines Easement Possible Use and Development table. SUB-AREA (refer Figure 4) POSSIBLE USE AND DEVELOPMENT Passive recreation opportunities Active recreation opportunities Transport opportunities Utilities/ servicing opportunities Recreation (R1) Dog off leash area, community gardens Fitness circuit Local roads Stormwater management