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Revitalising Perths heart: the Yagan Square experience UDIA WA Breakfast 24 July 2019 Sean Henriques WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders are warned that the following presentation contains images of deceased persons. Two goes


  1. Revitalising Perth’s heart: the Yagan Square experience UDIA WA Breakfast – 24 July 2019 Sean Henriques WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders are warned that the following presentation contains images of deceased persons.

  2. Two goes to Three ( and a Half )

  3. Growing pains

  4. Create the opportunity Perth City Link • Area: 13.5 hectares • Dwellings: 1,650 • Population : 3,000 • Workers: 13,500 • Commercial space (office/retail): 244,000sqm • Private investment : $4 billion • Government investment: $1.3 billion

  5. We found our Centre ………

  6. Our Vision A place to meet, play, eat and Interconnecting Celebrates the Strong cultural drink from a civic, transport, unique spirit of High quality event showcase of narrative and retail, commercial destination. Western engagement. Western and cultural Australia. Australian components. produce.

  7. We asked Perth what they wanted

  8. Time for something different

  9. We embedded it

  10. Then asked our Elders to share their knowledge

  11. We had our themes The tower symbolises the The ‘tracks’ and The square is named The selection of The canopy on the reeds and the ‘meeting place’ after the Noongar native vegetation upper level bulrushes once (amphitheatre area) warrior leader Yagan and tree species symbolises the lake found in his area acknowledge the and is one of the first that are important system which and is made up of history of the area spaces in the city to culturally and reflect originally occupied 14 ‘reeds’ as a place of hunting be named after an the history of the the site. representing the 14 and gathering. Aboriginal person. site. language groups of the Noongar nation.

  12. We had authenticity

  13. We brought everyone together Heritage Council of WA Community South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council and the Whadjuk people through the Whadjuk Working Group Heritage consultants Artists and architects

  14. We re-created our landscape

  15. Using our resources Architectural Palette Corten Zinc Zinc Sandstone Limestone Granite Granite

  16. Food, there’s always food

  17. With a Western Australian Focus Dale Tilbrook - Maalinup

  18. Reconnected Perth - Physically

  19. Reconnected Perth - Culturally

  20. And went from here

  21. To here Horseshoe Bridge 1966. Courtesy State Horseshoe Bridge 1966 Courtesy State Library of Western Australia (012280D) Library of Western Australia (012280D) Neon signs on the Horseshoe Bridge Billboard on Horseshoe Bridge and Walshs store William Street and the Royal Hotel from the viewed from Wellington Street, Perth, ca. window display to promote film 'Godfather'. Horseshoe Bridge, Perth, ca. 1924. Courtesy State 1959. Courtesy State Library of Western Courtesy State Library of Western Australia Library of Western Australia (007675PD) Australia (131118PD) (359541PD)

  22. And arrived here

  23. A place for everyone

  24. Transforming the face of Perth Elizabeth Quay

  25. The destination Cosy @ the Quay – July 2019

  26. The next steps

  27. Our favourite foreshore

  28. Creating new destinations

  29. Success underpinned by collaboration

  30. Subi-East

  31. Perth’s East Side

  32. East Perth Power Station

  33. Reinventing a heritage icon

  34. METRONET

  35. METRONET East Bayswater Redevelopment Area Forrestfield Redevelopment Area

  36. Just the beginning “Conjure up a city embodying all things right about cities … Welco me to Perth” - Baz Dreisinger, The New York Times

  37. Questions? Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority @VitalPerth @VitalPerth @ElizabethQuayPerth

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