Adelaide's Premier Development and Construction Site
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Except few in the music arts community want a concert hall on the old RAH site, hence the ASO's lack of support for the idea. But let's face it, it's bureaucrats who will make that decision and then expect the ASO and its following to be grateful.Plasmatron wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 10:40 amMethinks it would be very suitable for the old RAH site on North Terrace.
Where do they want it built then?Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 1:10 pmExcept few in the music arts community want a concert hall on the old RAH site, hence the ASO's lack of support for the idea. But let's face it, it's bureaucrats who will make that decision and then expect the ASO and its following to be grateful.
Originally, on the site of the Festival Plaza. They have a few ideal locations, their latest plan was either the Sir Samuel Way Building or atop the Market Precinct.Norman wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 2:17 pmWhere do they want it built then?Patrick_27 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 10, 2018 1:10 pmExcept few in the music arts community want a concert hall on the old RAH site, hence the ASO's lack of support for the idea. But let's face it, it's bureaucrats who will make that decision and then expect the ASO and its following to be grateful.
FFS, and how many of you said that this site falling into ACC hands was a good thing? If this becomes a carpark, it will never change from that.
Proposed building height for former Le Cornu site prompts political blame game among councillors
Simeon Thomas-Wilson, Urban Affairs Reporter, The Advertiser
TENSION is brewing between Adelaide councillors over plans to develop the former Le Cornu site in North Adelaide, amid claims the land is being used as a political football.
After buying the O’Connell St site for $34 million, the council released a draft of guiding principles for its development, with a preference for an eight-storey residential block with multiple small shops.
But North Ward councillor Phillip Martin is arguing the development should be restricted to only four storeys.
Cr Martin has dropped leaflets to local residents saying the decision made at a confidential session to allow eight storeys was not in line with community consultation.
But councillor Houssam Abiad says Cr Martin could put a “handbrake” on the economic benefits to North Adelaide by arguing the development should be restricted to only four storeys.
Lord Mayor Martin Haese said building heights from four storeys to 20 storeys were suggested at the community consultation, and council made a “conservative and responsible” decision.
“A medium density development is the right use of ratepayer funds,” he said.
“There is a very strong argument to suggest that a considerably lower development would breach our fiduciary responsibility to our ratepayers to get a return on this.
“We don’t want this very key project to be frustrated by politically motivated shenanigans.” Cr Abiad said four storeys would be a “handbrake” on North Adelaide.
Adelaide Lord Mayor Martin Haese says eight storeys is an appropriate height for a development on the former Le Cornu site
“I would argue that he is playing a political game and representing an extreme minority view,” he said.
“This could cost the community a significant amount of money.”
But Cr Martin said other elected members were playing politics trying to rush through a development on the Le Cornu site before the election — and said it should be an issue for the next council.
“The fence at 88 O’Connell may have come down but a veil of secrecy has been drawn over what will happen there,” he said.
“There have been confidential meetings where Councillors have been presented with inadequate information and modelling which has not been subjected to independent review.
At a council meeting on Tuesday, a discussion was held for the land to be used as a temporary carpark for sporting and community events.
Unfortunately when it comes to anything in North Adelaide, the ACC won't agree. That's why the State Government made sure the ACC had no responsibility in Adelaide Oval or the footbridge.how good is he wrote: ↑Fri Jul 20, 2018 12:58 pmUnder the tenders section in The Advertiser the ACC were seeking tenders for real estate services/agent for the 88 O'Connell St site. I expect they will appoint an commercial agent to advise on how best to handle the development and/or sale. I think the ACC will put in place guidelines/policies/covenants on what they want built [if they can agree] and then offer the site for sale either in parts and/or a whole by tender to the open market.