SAVE WILLIAMSTOWN
Developer Submissions to Heritage Council
SAVE WILLIAMSTOWN
Developer Submissions to Heritage Council
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ND Development Submissions 7th July 2014
1. Initital Submissions Finanzio/Walker for Nelson Place Village July 2014 Owner submit.pdf
2. Peter Lovell Witness Statement Lovell Statement July 2014.pdf
2.1 Chen Lovell report to VCAT June 2013 Lovell report 2013.pdf
and appendices: Appendix A.pdf Appendix B.pdf Appendix C HB Planning Scheme.pdf DDO.pdf
3. Bryce Raworth Witness Statement July 2014 Raworth Statement July 2014.pdf
3.1 Raworth Panel Submission 2003 Raworth C34 2003 report.pdf
3.2 Raworth report to VCAT June 2013 Statement of Mr Raworth.pdf
4. Mark Sheldon Witness Statement July 2014 Sheldon Statement July 2014.pdf
4.1 Aurecon Structural Report to VCAT June 2013 Statement of Mr Sheldon.pdf
5 Transcript not available - 1 day Helen Lardner out of 2 day appearance
6 Transcript not available - Michael Taylor
7.VCAT decision on Lot 2 January 2014 (Correction) can be downloaded at:
http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/cases/vic/VCAT/2013/2091.html
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR HERITAGE VICTORIA SUBMISSION 7th July 2014
The Executive Director of Heritage Victoria on the basis of the 53 objectors submissions in April still continues to NOT recommend listing in the State Heritage Register - see his report of 7th July 2014
The Nomination by Save Williamstown could not have been completed without the valuable research by Brian Haynes. Save Williamstown would also like to thank D Small, R Coghill, V Coghill, N Roberts, C Yeats, S Orange and C Gaud and many others who have helped with research
Local Historian Brian Haynes research reveals an interesting and significant history of the old hotel known as the Oriental Hotel on the corner of Ann St and Nelson Place.
DEVELOPERS MUST RESPECT THE CHARACTER OF OUR HISTORIC CITY
WE MUST HAVE COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT IN PLANNING....
The cultural and historical significance of Williamstown should not be underestimated, it starts long before the settlement of 1835 with the people of the Kulin Nations inhabiting the Point Gellibrand Peninsula for many centuries. The new arrivals of 1835 came from Tasmania by sea and chose the sheltered natural harbour to land and build their town, King William’s Town, later becoming Williamstown. Many early public buildings and homes still grace the town and the maritime and shipbuilding industries still remain after nearly two centuries.