So that's the end of the Port Dock fisherman’s wharf? markets then?
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So that's the end of the Port Dock fisherman’s wharf? markets then?
I'm not quite sure that right next to the Port River would be the easiest place to dig out a large basement.Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 03, 2018 3:44 pmWith the redevelopment of Port Canal Shopping Centre, I'd love to see them close Port Mall Shopping Centre and integrate a Foodland into what would be the remainder of this fishing shed, create a Plant 4 style markets. To avoid the car parking issues, they could simply build carparks below the building's existing footprint.
I'd like to see a brand new Maritime Museum built along the waterfront, including the restoration of the City of Adelaide ship.SRW wrote: ↑Tue Oct 09, 2018 9:19 amThe government should buy that vacant lot and build a state aquarium. The Melbourne Aquarium is one of most popular attractions in that city, so that level of activity would be brilliant to replicate for the Port - especially as it’s in keeping with its maritime heritage.
https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/messenge ... 6549916af7Decision time for $30m waterfront retirement tower
Ashleigh Pisani, Portside Weekly Messenger
October 16, 2018 2:43pm
Subscriber only
PLANS for a controversial $30 million high-density retirement complex on the Port Adelaide waterfront are now being assessed by the state planning authority.
Developer Hans Ehmann has lodged plans for an eight-storey apartment complex, called Dock 27, next to his $25 million Quest Hotel overlooking the Port River.
The proposed development includes 58 two-bedroom apartments and 14 three-bedroom apartments as well as 99 car parks across four levels for retirees.
The ground floor is expected to house retail stores or cafes.
Mr Ehmann said the building would “blend in seamlessly with the unique and distinctive architecture of Port Adelaide”.
“(Residents) will make Port Adelaide pulse seven days a week and transform the concept of residency in Port Adelaide from unconventional to aspirational,” he said.
“If all goes according to plan, we could eventually see Port Adelaide’s laneways fill with cafes and bars as they have in Melbourne.”
The Fisherman’s Wharf Markets where Hans Ehmann's $30 million aged care home is set to be built.
The Dock 27 development has attracted controversy as it exceeds the five-storey limit specified in the area’s development plan and will kickstart the demolition of the Fishermen’s Wharf market shed, which has been approved to come down in stages.
The shed was built in 1953 and was the subject of a failed bid for state heritage listing in 2016.
Port Adelaide MP Susan Close said she was “all for developing Port Adelaide” but that we needed to “get it right”.
“Many locals will be greatly concerned about what this means for the Fishermen’s markets and iconic wharf shed,” Dr Close said
“I would also be concerned about any loss of the public promenade.”
Dr Close said she had written to Planning Minister Stephan Knoll to request these conditions were met before approval was given.
Some locals have also disapproved of the plan, saying eight storeys was “way too high” and that they feared noise complaints from residents would kill off the Port’s growing festival scene.
Music festivals have recently been held in the Port and it hosted the Winterfest in July.
“I would love to see the wharf shed restored and developed to create a thriving community hub that still has room for the markets,” Karena Colquhoun, from the Port Guide traders’ group, said. “Something like Plant 4 (at Bowden) would be amazing and benefit everyone, not just a few.”
At least the pensioners will be there during the dayrev wrote:https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/messenge ... 6549916af7Decision time for $30m waterfront retirement tower
Ashleigh Pisani, Portside Weekly Messenger
October 16, 2018 2:43pm
Subscriber only
PLANS for a controversial $30 million high-density retirement complex on the Port Adelaide waterfront are now being assessed by the state planning authority.
Developer Hans Ehmann has lodged plans for an eight-storey apartment complex, called Dock 27, next to his $25 million Quest Hotel overlooking the Port River.
The proposed development includes 58 two-bedroom apartments and 14 three-bedroom apartments as well as 99 car parks across four levels for retirees.
The ground floor is expected to house retail stores or cafes.
Mr Ehmann said the building would “blend in seamlessly with the unique and distinctive architecture of Port Adelaide”.
“(Residents) will make Port Adelaide pulse seven days a week and transform the concept of residency in Port Adelaide from unconventional to aspirational,” he said.
“If all goes according to plan, we could eventually see Port Adelaide’s laneways fill with cafes and bars as they have in Melbourne.”
The Fisherman’s Wharf Markets where Hans Ehmann's $30 million aged care home is set to be built.
The Dock 27 development has attracted controversy as it exceeds the five-storey limit specified in the area’s development plan and will kickstart the demolition of the Fishermen’s Wharf market shed, which has been approved to come down in stages.
The shed was built in 1953 and was the subject of a failed bid for state heritage listing in 2016.
Port Adelaide MP Susan Close said she was “all for developing Port Adelaide” but that we needed to “get it right”.
“Many locals will be greatly concerned about what this means for the Fishermen’s markets and iconic wharf shed,” Dr Close said
“I would also be concerned about any loss of the public promenade.”
Dr Close said she had written to Planning Minister Stephan Knoll to request these conditions were met before approval was given.
Some locals have also disapproved of the plan, saying eight storeys was “way too high” and that they feared noise complaints from residents would kill off the Port’s growing festival scene.
Music festivals have recently been held in the Port and it hosted the Winterfest in July.
“I would love to see the wharf shed restored and developed to create a thriving community hub that still has room for the markets,” Karena Colquhoun, from the Port Guide traders’ group, said. “Something like Plant 4 (at Bowden) would be amazing and benefit everyone, not just a few.”
Fark that crappy shed off already.
Too bad it's a retirement complex that's proposed. I mean yeh, a bunch of geriatric pensioners are really going to liven up the Port.
Thought you were already a geriatric pensioner Rev...
Thought the same...
That's being polite.
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