Heritage
There are plans to build 2500 homes in Parramatta. The council wants more offices
More homes or more offices? Plans to redevelop Parramatta North have riled heritage advocates, a Labor MP and, most recently, the local council.
- Megan Gorrey
Latest
- Opinion
- Planning
How a ham and cheese toastie could upend the state’s planning laws
The Victorian government insists its changes to planning laws won’t change heritage overlays. This is partly true. It’s also disingenuous.
- Chip Le Grand
Asbestos, termites and red tape: Church battles to demolish heritage-listed hall
A Brisbane church has asked the city council for clearance to demolish the historic hall, which it can’t afford to repair.
- Catherine Strohfeldt
- Updated
- Marine life
‘Like an underwater bushfire:’ Shocking images as heatwave bleaches Ningaloo
Advocates are calling this a “red alert” moment for the usually resilient reef, as a marine heatwave already linked to a fish kill and cyclone intensification moves south.
- Emma Young
New museum head puts on a stunning exhibition: her own Sydney home
A 49-square-metre home by US architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin will be open to the public to celebrate the contribution of female architects.
- Julie Power
How a clever reno restored this Sydney heritage spot to its former glory
Families were living in a ramshackle laneway up from the harbour’s edge for hundreds of years. Now the old terraces have a new lease on life.
- Sue Williams
- Exclusive
- Gas
They came, they drilled, they left: Fears over Kimberley gas wells as explorer bows out
Dangerous and damaged oil and gas infrastructure has been left in WA’s north. Now it’s for sale – cheap, with free double pluggers thrown in.
- Emma Young
Victoria’s Goldfields fast-tracked in bid for World Heritage status
The long campaign to recognise the area shaped by Victoria’s gold rush has just had a significant victory.
- Mike Foley
There’s a plan for 2500 new homes in Parramatta. Heritage advocates say it can wait
Heritage advocates want to wait four more years to finalise plans. Tasked with fixing the housing crisis, the state government says that doesn’t make sense.
- Megan Gorrey
No sand, swimming or running water: The modest bayside beach sheds with a quiet cult following
They survived a campaign for their demolition in 1967, and today there are more sheds on the western side of Port Phillip Bay than in some council areas on the eastern shore.
- Adam Carey
Original URL: https://www.brisbanetimes.com.au/topic/heritage-jpc