Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ipweaqbackup.intersearch.com.au/ipweaqjspui/handle/1/7975
Type: Audio Visual Recording
Title: Success of an evolving multi-use park
Authors: Pitt, Ross
Jones, Heath
Tags: Community Projects
Issue Date: 2022
Publisher: Institute of Public Works Engineering Australasia Queensland
Abstract: Council is in the unique position to give voice to the ideas and experiences of many when activating an open space. Gallipoli Park was identified as a key location to activate as a multi-use park. Gallipoli Park is a linear park with large open spaces and some mature shady trees nestled amongst the suburb of Soldiers Hill. It is split into North and South sections divided by Kokoda Road. The initial focus of the development was to install an asphalt pump track supported by ancillary structures including: a multi-use court, physical exercise/activity zone and associated shade and park furniture. The idea was raised by a representative from the local BMX club for a practice facility and to allow children to try out the sport. Council identified funding to bring the idea to life. Community consultation was sought multiple times through the concept and detailed design phases via SurveyMonkey and onsite during construction. The voice of many delivered an asphalt pump track with junior section, shaded ninja course, toilet block, shaded BBQ and picnic tables, drinking fountains, along with a low-maintenance, climate-friendly landscape. The project, co-funded between Mount Isa City Council and the State Government through the Active Community Infrastructure Projects, evolved following multiple community consultations and delivered a high-quality facility providing families with an outdoor space ideal for kids to utilise to be active and possibly race their remote-control cars!
URI: https://ipweaq.intersearch.com.au/ipweaqjspui/handle/1/7975
Appears in Collections:2022 Annual Conference Brisbane - Presentations

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Stream 1.2 Success of an evolving multi-use park - Ross Pitt.mp41.73 GBUnknownView/Open
Ross Pitt.pdf2.24 MBAdobe PDFThumbnail
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