These
main streets will have 3-
story
mixed-use buildings with shops, cafes
and restaurants on the first floor. There are a further
,
housing options, giving
,
people a choice of places to live, from
,
apartments in the city to
,
traditional townhouses in
,
communities.
There is also now a good supply of land
in many different housing markets
and suitable building sites
to support our long-term growth. a uI n t R O D u C T I O n
T H E 3 0 - V E A L A T O T A D E L A I D E - 2 0 1 7 U P D A T E1 0
Meie 30-a. But while we have taken
huge steps, there is still a lot of work to be done.
It also addresses some more complex issues
arising from development in existing
urban areas,
including:
• how can these suburbs grow to accommodate
communities?
• how do we ensure that neighborhoods
positively impact our quality of life by improving access to
quality public transport,
utilities,
public places and employment?
• how can we manage the
interface problems between higher
housing and
traditional low-density suburbs with valuable character and heritage?
Our vision cannot be achieved in isolation,
so the update also highlights
ways in which
land use planning can work in partnership with other strategic drivers of
Greater Adelaide, including transport, education, environment and public health.
The policies and strategies contained in the 2010
Plan led to
action - both on the ground and through
planning reforms.
fields include areas where taller
buildings are proposed such as the CBD,
Glenelg seafront,
Park Lands suburbs, major redevelopment sites and
areas where the interface with surrounding
suburbs can be good. The Greater Adelaide 30 Year Plan (the first
was produced in 2010) sets out our plan for the
, how Adelaide should grow to become a more vibrant, competitive and sustainable
.
The Greater Adelaide 30 Year Plan
(2010) focused on creating a new walkable
urban form with a clear shift from continued
sprawl to building more livable, competitive and sustainable areas (Figure 1.
