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The Gloaming Reserve Upgrade, What We Heard Report is now available in the document library on this page. The report describes the engagement approach, feedback received and Council's response to key issues raised.
Community engagement took place from 13 May to 11 June 2024.
We heard from 178 community members and after considering the local communities preferences (Hillbank and Elizabeth East) and accompanying feedback, Option 3 Standard Flying Fox and Basket Swing will form a key part of the concept design.
We are now busy reviewing the options you chose and all your wonderful feedback, and we are compiling everything into a 'What We Heard' report!
Check back next month for an update.
Your feedback will guide us in creating a welcoming space for the community to enjoy which complements the nearby Jo Gapper Regional Reserve. We will also be enhancing our city's greenery and contributing to our goal of increasing tree canopy across the Council area.
When upgrading our local parks, we need to consider items that are suitable for the space that will appeal to different ages and abilities all within a set budget.
We are considering some different options for Gloaming Reserve and want you to choose from the four options to help inform the final design.
How to provide your feedback
You can provide your feedback in a number of ways
The staff will also be doorknocking residents adjacent to the reserve.
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Ph: 8256 0333
Email: connected@playford.sa.gov.au
Phone: 8256 0333
Email: connected@playford.sa.gov.au
The lifecycle of our projects includes everything from feasibility studies, planning and design, to community engagement, procurement, and construction. Many things need to happen, some behind the scenes, before a project is brought to life and the community starts to see things happen on the ground.
The stages of a project lifecycle are explained below, including what we as Council will be working on and what the community can expect at each stage.
This stage: Includes things like feasibility studies, concept planning, community engagement and seeking Council approval to proceed with delivery...
This stage: Includes activities such as engaging a designer, undertaking site investigations, and producing detailed design drawings.
Community...
This stage: This is when construction work will start on site.
Community experience: During the construction stage access may be limited and...
This stage: This is the end of the construction phase, and the project is complete.
Community experience: This could be a new amenity that can...