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Doesn't have to be in the backyard.ghs wrote:Mate, playing sport with my brother in the backyard are
Memories from my childhood which I ll never forget. Parents
Should do everything they can to encourage there kids to play
Outdoors rather then staying inside watching tv or playing computer games. It doesn't necessarily need to be cricket or footy.
What if they live at kodo or uniting communities. It's a fair hike to get to the parklands.Adelaidean wrote:Doesn't have to be in the backyard.ghs wrote:Mate, playing sport with my brother in the backyard are
Memories from my childhood which I ll never forget. Parents
Should do everything they can to encourage there kids to play
Outdoors rather then staying inside watching tv or playing computer games. It doesn't necessarily need to be cricket or footy.
Why can't they have memories of playing sport in the parklands/ovals with their siblings or friends?
Victoria Square. And yes, they play sport there, there are even boxes full of sporting equipment available for hire on site.ghs wrote:What if they live at kodo or uniting communities. It's a fair hike to get to the parklands.Adelaidean wrote:Doesn't have to be in the backyard.ghs wrote:Mate, playing sport with my brother in the backyard are
Memories from my childhood which I ll never forget. Parents
Should do everything they can to encourage there kids to play
Outdoors rather then staying inside watching tv or playing computer games. It doesn't necessarily need to be cricket or footy.
Why can't they have memories of playing sport in the parklands/ovals with their siblings or friends?
4 runs for Grenfell St, 6 runs for Pirie Stghs wrote:When was the last time you saw kids playing
Cricket in hindmarsh square ? Hardly an ideal location. If the batsmen hits the ball onto grenfell street during peak hour is that 4 runs ?
ghs wrote: if you're living at Realm in a couple of years with two sons, where are they meant to play cricket or footy after
school ?
In Rundle Mall ??? Hindley street ?
Houses are a lot more suitable for kids where they can play games in the backyard, mate.
Have you seen the size of backyards in modern homes these days? If you can have a cricket match successfully in a tiny backyard, then good luck to you.ghs wrote:Furthermore if you're living at Realm in a couple of years with two sons, where are they meant to play cricket or footy after
school ?
In Rundle Mall ??? Hindley street ?
Houses are a lot more suitable for kids where they can play games in the backyard, mate.
This whole argument started with one user saying that there should be more 3 bedroom apartments in the city and I've arguedrev wrote: Have you also stopped to think that perhaps that major segment of the market that is being targeted by these apartment developments, isn't young families with two young kids?
From: http://indaily.com.au/news/local/2017/0 ... re-curfew/Vibrancy showdown looms over midnight Vic Square curfew
A showdown over the future of Adelaide’s late night vibrancy agenda is looming, with a proposal to shut down Victoria Square at midnight coming before the city council tonight. One councillor wants the 12am curfew to apply to all park lands events, while another warns a “small-town mentality” risks killing the CBD’s late night economy.
The council’s administration has recommended changing the closing time for weekend events in Victoria Square from 2am to midnight.
The change would affect the council’s event management guidelines, but event organisers would still be able to apply to the council for an exemption.
However, north ward councillor Phil Martin told InDaily he would like to see the council go further and introduce a midnight curfew for all park lands events and venues.
“I’d like to see curfews on all of them,” he said.
“We want to create a vibrant, active city (… but) we want to double our city population.
“I don’t know how to achieve that balance without adopting what are acceptable limits on noise.”
Martin, who also told InDaily he is always in bed before 11pm, said past events in the city’s central square had been allowed to operate too late.
“I think that Victoria Square is a perfect location for events – however, we have in the past allowed excessive trading hours (there),” he said.
“There are apartment buildings in close proximity (to) Victoria Square.”
He added that: “There are lots of locations where it’s possible to be entertained to 2am or until 5am.”
But central ward councillor David Slama said the midnight curfew was an idea more suited to a small town than a capital city.
He said the proposal reflected a “small-town mentality”.
“It sends a message to the late night economy, (which) we’re working so hard to get going … that we don’t want a vibrancy agenda in the evenings,” he told InDaily this morning.
“(It) is the sort of thing I’d expect in Hahndorf … but this is a capital city.”
He added that the council risks “squeezing out … vibrancy and culture” from the city.
“The spirit of excitement is vanishing before my eyes, the way I see it, in the city.”
Adelaide Fringe Festival CEO Heather Croall told InDaily: “What we’ve seen in the past has been fabulous activations in Victoria Square that did go later than midnight … and a lot of people seemed to enjoy them.”
“I think it’s great to see Victoria Square used, that’s the main thing,” she said.
“Even if they (the council) do put these rules in place, I’d like to see Victoria Square used more often all year round.”
Music SA General Manager Lisa Bishop said Victoria Square was an ideal venue for family-friendly events in the day time as well as events for young adults at night.
“We shouldn’t be shutting down the opportunity for young people to enjoy music (in Victoria Square) late into the night,” she said.
A spokesperson for the council’s administration told InDaily “the changes to the permissible operating hours in Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga are in response to feedback from council and surrounding stakeholders over the past 12 months”.
“If an event organiser expressed a desire to stay open slightly longer than the prescribed operating hours, this would be assessed on merit and in consultation with adjacent businesses and hotels.”
Central ward councillor Houssam Abiad said he would advocate a 10pm curfew for all park lands events – though he emphasised venues would still be able to apply to the council to operate later into the evening and early morning.
He it was unfair to patrons of the Hilton Hotel, on the Western edge of Victoria Square, to have loud music played late at night.
“It’s a bit unfair (…to) hear music and noise outside your bedrooms,” he said.
“That’s why Victoria Square is different from other areas of the park lands.
“(However) in the case of the Fringe, or a special event … it gets assessed on merit.”
South ward councillor Priscilla Corbell told InDaily she lives within earshot of Victoria Square, and that with more residential development coming to the centre of the city it was important to consider the needs of people who are trying to get to sleep.
“I can hear them (Victoria Square events) when I’m trying to go to sleep at night,” she said.
Corbell said many late-night venues were available within walking distance of Victoria Square.
“There are … plenty of late night venues along Hindley Street, Rundle Street … (as well as) 2KW and Electra House,” she said.
“There are plenty of fun places for young people to go.”
The city council has, in years-past, locked horns with late-night venue the Royal Croquet Club, which subsequently moved from Victoria Square to Pinky Flat.
In 2015, the council imposed a ban on music after midnight at the popular Fringe venue.
If buildings are properly insulated, then the doof doof from clubs and events isn't a factor. The doof doof from HQ for example could not be heard inside the nRAH for example.“There are apartment buildings in close proximity (to) Victoria Square.”
