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Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

Enmore Park Plan of Management - Land

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6.0 MANAGEMENT STRATEGY FRAMEWORK6.1.2 Framework1 NATURALENVIRONMENT1.1 Established parkcharacterObjectives Pressures and Opportunities No Means (Strategies) Priority Design Principles AssessmentValues Desired Outcome Performance criteria Monitoring techniqueProtection andenhancement <strong>of</strong>established trees andpark character1.2 Natural park environment Effective interpretation <strong>of</strong>the park’s naturalheritage1.3 Natural soil pr<strong>of</strong>ile Improved soil conditionswhere possible2 HERITAGE2.1 Aboriginal heritage Identification andinterpretation <strong>of</strong>Aboriginal culturalheritage values2.2 European heritage Protection andinterpretation <strong>of</strong>appropriate aspects <strong>of</strong>European culturalheritage3 VISUAL3.1 Views from the site Views from the park tosurrounding roadss<strong>of</strong>tened by boundarytree plantings3.2 Views within the site Visibility and sight linesthrough the parkimprovedOverall tree health is varied. 1.1.1 Undertake additional tree plantings /interplantings to progressively replace existingtrees for the futureIn areas <strong>of</strong> tree shade on slopes and <strong>of</strong> poor qualitysoil, erosion and bare areas have developedThe natural characteristics <strong>of</strong> the park – grass, openspace, size and trees are major attractions for thecommunityThe area now occupied by <strong>Enmore</strong> <strong>Park</strong> wasthought to have contained a mixture <strong>of</strong> nativevegetation types. None <strong>of</strong> the original vegetationremains.Poor soil quality and compaction in some areas isaffecting grass and tree condition and developmentMinimal information available specific to the parksiteThe significance <strong>of</strong> the park as the first to park to beestablished within the Marrickville Municipality ispoorly recognisedThe significance <strong>of</strong> former park elements such asthe central feature (water feature and bandstand) tothe structure <strong>of</strong> the parkThe park is bounded by roads to all four sides with<strong>Enmore</strong> Road (busy collector road) to the mainfrontageVisual barriers (garden beds to path intersections)limit visual connection with access destinations andmay reduce security for night useThe pool enclosure partially screens some areaswithin the park and disrupts visual continuity <strong>of</strong>spaces1.1.2 Review potential ground surface conditionsunder trees (eg. stabilised gravel, mulch) toproblem areas1.1.3 Grassed open space with related shade treeplanting to be conserved / enhanced as majorpark elements1.2.1 Review potential for interpretation <strong>of</strong> vegetationin the park that were present prior todevelopment <strong>of</strong> the area1.3.1 Undertake soil improvement works to keyareas in particular the northern open grassedarea2.1.1 Undertake consultation and investigations todevelop a programme <strong>of</strong> themes relevant forinterpretation <strong>of</strong> Aboriginal heritage <strong>of</strong> the area2.2.1 Interpret the park/site history in development <strong>of</strong>planning and management strategies to assistusers in understanding heritage2.2.2 Review potential for reinstatement <strong>of</strong> centralfeature to interpret former park theme3.1.1 Conserve vegetated boundary to all frontagesacting as buffer to adjoining uses3.2.1 Establish sight lines along access routes thatreinforce legibility and enhance safety includingavoiding use <strong>of</strong> understorey planting3.2.2 Review opportunities to enhance visual linksbetween park spacesHHHMNew plantings should respond to locations asindicated on Concept MasterplanSuccessful planting andestablishment <strong>of</strong> treesMinimise long termimpact <strong>of</strong> treesenescenceConsolidate areas <strong>of</strong> gravel / or mulch to Reduction in bareprovide stronger visual character and enhance grassed areasfunction<strong>Park</strong> improvement masterplan retains existingcharacter <strong>of</strong> trees and open grass areas andextends where possible (eg. existing playspace to southern area)Integrate native tree canopy to appropriatelocations (eg. pool perimeter)Integrate native canopy tree planting tograssed terraceRetention <strong>of</strong> existing parkcharacterEffective interpretation <strong>of</strong>historical park featuresVisual assessment /photographsVisual assessment /photographsReview <strong>of</strong> existing parkcharacter and proposedimprovements plan<strong>Plan</strong>s for parkimprovement works,implementation <strong>of</strong> worksH N/A Soil condition improved Noticeable improvementin drainage issues andgrass coverHMMHHHIntegrate interpretation and themes into designdevelopment and interpretational elementsIntegrate heritage interpretation into designdevelopment and specific interpretationelements such as artworks and signageIntegrate reinstatement <strong>of</strong> water feature orinterpretation <strong>of</strong> the central feature in designdevelopment<strong>Park</strong> improvements to maintain boundary treeplanting and interplant where required<strong>Park</strong> improvement works to include removal <strong>of</strong>garden beds to path intersectionsProvide visual links between internal parkspaces to improve safety and visual amenityInterpretation <strong>of</strong> localarea history by parkusersInterpretation <strong>of</strong> localarea history by parkusersAs aboveNo park development tocompromise boundaryplanting visual characterInternal park viewsimproved for user safetyand visual amenityAs aboveVisual assessment,community/visitorcommentsVisual assessment,community/visitorcommentsAs aboveVisual assessmentProposed improvementworks, visualassessment, communitycommentsAs above49 Marrickville CouncilOctober 2012

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