FAQs
- Deliver high density living and working environments, supported by onsite amenities and commercial floorspace to form a vibrant activity centre.
- Respond to the sites access to public transport (Perth Stadium Railway Station) by delivering Transit Oriented Development.
- Create local employment opportunities.
- Create a destination for the Western Australian community and tourism sector.
- Establish a mix of uses at a scale, density and location responding to the opportunities offered by its location adjacent to the river foreshore and freeway.
- Create sustainable communities, based on multifaceted aspects of sustainability.
- Optimise public access to the foreshore to enhance the public interaction with the river.
- Maximise recreational opportunities both within Precinct B and the foreshore.
- Balance and deliver the restoration of riverine environment and parkland.
- Provide vertical tower form that enhances the Perth skyline and provides a visual landmark.
- Establish a strong sense of place reinforced by drawing the river foreshore into the precinct.
- Maximise waterfront access.
- Seamlessly connect destinations with diverse and human-scaled spaces.
What is the Belmont Park Racecourse Redevelopment Structure Plan?
The Belmont Park Racecourse Redevelopment Structure Plan details the vision and objectives for the ultimate redevelopment of the racecourse and surrounding land across four precincts. The purpose of the structure plan is to provide a high-level planning framework to guide decision makers, including Council and the Western Australian Planning Commission when it considers subdivision and development proposals as well as the preparation of more detailed planning instruments such as the Local Development Plan for Precinct B.
What is a Local Development Plan?
A Local Development Plan (LDP) is used to guide and coordinate the design and development of specific land parcels which require detailed planning to supplement development standards contained in higher order planning documents such as a structure plan, the local planning scheme and the Residential Design Codes (R-Codes).
An LDP is a document of due regard and is used as an assessment tool to guide decision on future development and subdivision applications on the land it covers.
Who is Golden Sedayu?
Golden Sedayu is the landowner and developer of Burswood Point (Precincts A, B and D) of the Belmont Park Racecourse Redevelopment area. As the landowner in the area, Golden Sedayu has engaged planning consultants to prepare both the Belmont Park Racecourse Redevelopment Structure Plan and subsequent Local Development Plan – Precinct B to coordinate development of the precinct.
What are the objectives of the Local Development Plan for Precinct B?
The Belmont Park Racecourse Redevelopment Structure Plan lists the following objectives for Precinct B:
How many new homes are proposed?
Precinct B proposes approximately 2,300 dwellings across 12 residential towers. A further 2 hotel towers are proposed to accommodate approximately 450 hotel rooms
How much new public open space is proposed?
Precinct B proposes approximately 7,600m2 POS distributed between the Riverpark (ceded POS) and Pedestrian Linkages (privately owned, public accessible open space.
Further improvements to public spaces are proposed within the adjacent River Foreshore park.
What is the timeframe for developing the site after the Local Development Plan has been adopted?
There is no set timeframe for the development of the site. Development is expected to be gradual and driven by Golden Sedayu’s intent and market conditions.