The Hamilton Hill revitalisation strategy will guide the delivery of future residential development within the suburb and identify improvements and infrastructure required to support its growth. The Strategy is focused on identifying appropriate increased residential densities and strategies to encourage housing choice.
The program of infill and renewal works will support the suburb’s growth, making it a highly accessible and desirable place to live and visit. The Strategy aims to support the needs of Hamilton Hill’s diverse community. The City has undertaken a number of works in Hamilton Hill, and more are planned.
The Strategy is set within the State Planning Framework for Perth and Peel, Directions 2031 and Beyond and aligns with its urban infill targets.
The Hamilton Hill Revitalisation Strategy aims to:
- Provide diverse opportunities for housing growth, to meet current and future needs
- Align to the infill targets of the State Planning Framework Directions 2031 and Beyond.
Hamilton Hill has a diverse community, which has an ageing population, as well as younger couples and families living in the area. While Hamilton Hill is comprised of some diverse housing stock, it isn’t varied enough to accommodate the needs of its current and future population. The suburb is culturally diverse and includes a high proportion of lower socio-economic households. As such, it needs to be an easily accessed suburb, and offer its community a high level of amenities.
The Revitalisation Strategy was adopted in November 2012 and new residential zoning changes came into effect in September 2014. A number of subdivision and development applications have already been approved throughout the area.
| Project Name |
Description |
Cost |
| Tree Planting |
Forrest Road |
$100,000 |
| Tree Planting |
Healy Road |
$10,000 |
| Davilak Oval facilities |
Upgrades including extension of cricket nets; irrigation and lighting upgrades |
$425,000 |
| Bakers Square Netball Courts |
Clubroom upgrades and additional toilets |
$120,000 |
| New shelter, lighting and garden bed, exercise equipment pending |
$50,000 |
| Wally Hagen Basketball Stadium |
Power and flooring upgrades |
$95,000 |
| Goodchild Reserve |
Clubroom refurbishment and additional storage |
$25,000 |
| Enright Reserve |
All planned upgrades now complete - includes minor clubroom upgrades, new exercise equipment and upgrades to the playground |
$100,000 |
| Dixon Reserve |
Bollards to stop anti-social behaviour
Nature Playground |
$95,000
$450,000 |
| Ralston Reserve |
Traffic Management |
$100,000 |
| Underground Power |
Hamilton Hill East completed in 2014 - The State Government and City of Cockburn both contributed to more than 70% of the total cost with property owners contributing the remainder |
|
| Manning Park |
Stairs |
$300,000 |
| Sims Road |
Street improvement project:
Street tree plantings, garden beds, new street furniture, artwork & entrance courtyard (near IGA) |
$350,000 |
| Memorial Hall |
Upgrades since 2008 |
$3,995,000 |
| Streetscape Improvment |
Clontarf Road - Landscaping refurbishment
Forrest Road - Remulching, median tree planting
Redmond Road - Street tree planting
Frederick Road - Street tree planing |
$100,000 |
| Hanlon Reserve |
Landscape Upgrades |
$120,000 |
| Dodd Street Park |
Landscape Upgrades |
$25,000 |
| Jakob Reserve |
Landscape Upgrades |
$40,000 |
| Fortini Park |
Landscape Upgrades |
$40,000 |
| Sawle Park |
Landscape Upgrades |
$25,250 |