New plans for play space in Broadmeadows
Broadmeadows residents are being asked to help refine plans for the redevelopment of the Jack Roper Reserve play area.
The Hume City Council has undertaken to update the play space at the reserve, and has now completed a draft plan for the changes. The area is one of the council’s major projects for the coming year, and residents have already been asked to contribute ideas, which have been used to develop the draft.
Now, locals are being asked to look at the intended design and give their thoughts before the final concept is decided.
Plans include the removal of the old timber fort structures and the installation of new climbing nets, swings, and a play castle. The wheelchair-accessible swing will also be refurbished, and there will be play equipment suitable for all ages.
Areas of grass for picnics or games are also included, as well as sheltered seating.
Brochure printers have created a leaflet for residents showing the proposed design, and including space for feedback about what locals like and what they do not. The ideas can also be found on the Hume City Council website.
Comments need to be made to the council before Tuesday, October 28th, and can be made using the printed form or via the online feedback form.
The redevelopment is due to start later this year, with most of the work taking place in 2015.
The Hume City Council has undertaken to update the play space at the reserve, and has now completed a draft plan for the changes. The area is one of the council’s major projects for the coming year, and residents have already been asked to contribute ideas, which have been used to develop the draft.
Now, locals are being asked to look at the intended design and give their thoughts before the final concept is decided.
Plans include the removal of the old timber fort structures and the installation of new climbing nets, swings, and a play castle. The wheelchair-accessible swing will also be refurbished, and there will be play equipment suitable for all ages.
Areas of grass for picnics or games are also included, as well as sheltered seating.
Brochure printers have created a leaflet for residents showing the proposed design, and including space for feedback about what locals like and what they do not. The ideas can also be found on the Hume City Council website.
Comments need to be made to the council before Tuesday, October 28th, and can be made using the printed form or via the online feedback form.
The redevelopment is due to start later this year, with most of the work taking place in 2015.