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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

1.1 Background

Over the past 10 years, Brimbank City Council’s park network and Activity

Centres have experienced transformational upgrades with the aim to create key

destinations and increase the liveability of the city. This has occurred through

the implementation of key policies and strategies including: Town Centre

Structure Plans, Brimbank Activity Centre Strategy, Brimbank Housing Strategy

2012, Brimbank Cycling and Walking Strategy (2016) and the Creating Better

Parks Policy and Plan (2016).

The Creating Better Parks Policy and Plan (CBP) originally adopted in 2008 is an

example of this implementation. CBP set out a plan to transform Brimbank

Council’s existing park network. One of the key recommendations was to create

four (4) new Flagship Parks (one in each Ward) that would include the provision

of public toilets.

These Flagship Parks have now all been built along with the toilet facilities and

have proven to be a huge success with the community. A fifth Flagship

Playground has since been built at Errington Reserve, St Albans called Alice’s

Playspace, with a new toilet facility included in the new St Albans Community

Centre.

CBP has resulted in the increase use of the park network at Suburban Parks and

parks where passive and active functions co-exist, such as Selwyn Park Albion,

Balmoral Reserve Derrimut and Delahey Reserve, Delahey. Shared toilet

facilities need to be considered at these reserves to cater for all users.

Toilets have also been installed in the following Activity Centres: St Albans, Deer

Park and Keilor Village.

Despite the provision of new toilet facilities over this ten year period, Council

continues to receive requests for additional toilets from the community. Given

this ongoing demand, Council has investigated the current provision of public

toilets to determine where any gaps may occur and to prepare a Public Toilet

Strategy (Strategy) to guide the provision of public toilet facilities in Activity

Centres and parks over the next twelve (12) years.

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

1.2 Aims & Principles

The aims of this Strategy are:



To ensure that the most frequently visited parks and public places within the

City have an equitable provision of public toilets.



To ensure that new or upgraded Council facilities provide publicly accessible

toilets at locations where the community gathers.



To promote health and fitness by providing public toilets that support active

lifestyles including walking, jogging and cycling.

To achieve these aims the following principles have been developed:

As the cost of providing and maintaining public toilets is

high, Council is seeking to provide public toilets in locations of high popularity

and activity. The Strategy will focus the provision of toilets in spaces that

support extended stays.

This will include key destinations separate to Flagship Parks such as Suburban

Parks where amenities such as barbecues, park shelters, large playgrounds,

sports grounds and shared paths attract lots of users. Similarly, in Activity

Centres where it can be demonstrated that a high proportion of visitors frequent.

Toilet facilities will be located to provide equitable access,

be highly visible and ensure safety via Crime Prevention Through

Environmentally Sensitive Design principles (CEPTED) are applied.

The design of toilets will be considered to complement the local surroundings to

ensure that the built form adds to the experience of being in the public realm.

(See image below of Red Wood Toilets in Rotorua, New Zealand).

Maintenance and cleanliness of public toilets is

critical to the ongoing function and vitality of open spaces and Activity Centres.

Council is committed to the ongoing upkeep of public toilets and as such regular

ongoing monitoring and auditing of these facilities will need to be undertaken.

Red Woods toilets, Rotorua, NZ

Franek S/Lonely Planet

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

1.3 Policy

The following criteria will be used to guide the provision of public toilet facilities:

Public toilets should be:



Located in all Flagship Parks as per recommendations in Creating Better

Parks Policy and Plan 2016



Located in some key Suburban Parks to provide a more equitable distribution

of public toilets across the municipality as per recommendations in Creating

Better Parks Policy and Plan 2016



Located within new or existing sporting pavilions/ community centres where

the reserve also accommodates other park facilities such as playgrounds,

barbecues and sports facilities. (Refer image below)



Located within a reasonable walking distance of no more than 250m

(3 minute walk) from the most popular facility at the location such as a

playground or Activity Centre.



Universally designed to accommodate all ability requirements as well as the

diverse social, physical, cultural and gender needs of the community.



Undertaken in accordance with Council’s Environmentally Sustainable Design

Framework (ESD Framework), which aims to reduce the embodied and

operating energy, waste production and potable water requirements of

Council’s infrastructure.



All new public toilet facilities should be fully automated (Exeloo or equivalent)

to reduce maintenance and staffing costs associated with opening and closing

toilets.

St Albans Community Centre - Toilets provide access to playground and reserve users

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

2.1 Public Toilet Classifications

For the purpose of this document it is important to highlight the difference

between the functionality of public toilets in Activity Centres as opposed to

parks/reserves and how these are individually classified and prioritised.

Whilst this Strategy aims to identify existing and future needs for public toilets in

both Activity Centres and parks/reserves it is intended as an infrastructure

document which will guide Capital Works spending over the next 12 years.

As such, this document specifically focuses on future implementation of Council

public toilet assets which are considered ‘standalone’ (operating independently

to any building that they may be attached to). These facilities would also operate

on weekends and after hours (depending on location of the facility).

Many of Brimbank’s Activity Centres are private shopping complexes which

provide ample toilet facilities (such as Watergardens Town Centre). Others such

as Sunshine Activity Centre include a mix of private shopping complexes and

individual shops, restaurants and businesses.

Section 3.1 investigates the provision of public toilets as well as private toilets

that are publicly available in Activity Centres. Both existing private and public

facilities have been included within the activity centre investigation to best

determine future demand at these locations.

The majority of Brimbank’s parks and reserves are generally in isolated locations

away from Activity Centres and main roads where toilets are currently more

readily available.

Many of these parks and reserves are also popular with the community as they

include facilities such as large playgrounds, BBQ’s, cycling/walking trails and

various sporting facilities. These facilities generally attract users for prolonged

stays (1hour plus), where provision of public toilets would be expected.

As such, an individual criteria needs to be applied to public toilet facilities in

parks and reserves to determine the most suitable locations. Specific site

selection and criteria is examined in greater detail in Section 3.2 of this

document.

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

2.2 Existing Facilities

There are currently 12 ‘standalone’ public toilets located within the municipality.

These are located in both parks/reserves and Activity Centres.

Existing public toilets in parks/reserves include;

• Buckingham Reserve, Sunshine West

• Kevin Flint Memorial Gardens, Cairnlea

• Isabella Williams Memorial Reserve, Deer Park

• Alice’s Playspace – St Albans Community Centre Errington Reserve, St Albans

• Cliff Harvey Lagoon Reserve, Keilor Village

• The Lakes Reserve, Taylors Lakes

• Sunvale Community Park, Sunshine (Completion mid-2018).

• Green Gully Reserve, Keilor Downs

• Kevin Wheelahan Reserve, Sunshine

Existing public toilets in Activity Centres include;

• Sunshine Train Station Forecourt, Sunshine (Bus Interchange)

• Alfrieda Street, St Albans

• Deer Park Shopping Village, Deer Park

• Cliff Harvey Lagoon Reserve Flagship Park, Keilor Village

Image Courtesy of Pexels

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

LEGEND

Flagship Park Upgrades

Completed

Suburban Park Upgrades

Completed

Existing Public Toilet Facility

(Changing Places Facility)

Image

Toilet Location

Type

Date Condition Comments

Buckingham Reserve,

Sunshine West

Custom Built

2012 Good High maintenance

upkeep.

Under Construction Sunvale Community

Park, Sunshine

Exeloo

2018

Kevin Flint Memorial

Reserve, Cairnlea

Exeloo with custom

exterior

2008 Fair

Isabella Williams

Memorial Reserve,

Deer Park

Custom Built

2013 Good High maintenance

upkeep.

Alice’s Playspace –

Errington Reserve, St

Albans

Externally accessible

toilets built as part

of Community

Centre

2015 Good External toilets

built as part of St

Albans

Community Centre

Cliff Harvey Lagoon

Reserve, Keilor

Custom Built

2003 Fair

Green Gully Reserve Custom Built

Circa

1980’s Poor Urgent upgrade

required.

The Lakes Reserve,

Taylors Lakes

Custom Built

2011 Good High maintenance

upkeep.

Sunshine Station – Bus

Interchange, Sunshine

Custom Built

2014 Good Built as part of

Sunshine Station

upgrade. Council

maintained.

Alfrieda St, St Albans

Activity Centre

Exeloo

2007 Good

Deer Park Shopping

Village, Deer Park

Exeloo

2008 Good

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

3.1 Activity Centres – Audit

Apart from the typical ‘standalone’ type public toilet facility, Council has a

number of buildings such as libraries and neighbourhood houses in Activity

Centres.

These facilities have toilets which are available to the public during normal

business hours (including weekends in most instances). Likewise a number of

toilet facilities exist in private shopping centres which are usually open for

extended hours including weekends and are readily available to the public.

Although these private toilets are not considered Council assets, they do function

as toilets which are publicly available and are a determining factor in public toilet

provision in Activity Centres.

A number of private restaurants and cafes also provide toilet facilities to

customers. Whilst these are private toilets, they add to the available options of

toilet facilities amongst paying customers. These facilities have been indicated

for Brimbank’s two largest Activity Centres on

.

The Draft Brimbank Activity Centre Strategy (2018) reflects the latest State

Level Activity Centre Hierarchy while also taking into account the role and

function of centres at a more local level. This Hierarchy includes a Metropolitan

Activity Centre, Major Activity Centres, Neighbourhood Activity Centres and Local

Activity Centres.

The following list provides details of toilet facilities at the various Activity Centre

locations:

1. Sunshine Town Centre - Refer

for further detail.



Publicly available private facility in Sunshine Plaza



2 Publicly available private facilities in Sunshine Market Place



Public facility at Sunshine Train Station forecourt



Public facility at Sunvale Community Park (Completion mid-2018)



Sunshine Public Library facility (9:30am – 8pm Mon – Fri, 10am-5pm Sat

& 1pm -5pm Sun)



Sunshine Train Station Toilets (Available upon request to Ticket Inspector

without Myki Card)

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

LEGEND

Existing Public Toilets

New Public Toilets (Location

to be determined)

Public Library Toilets

Sunshine Station Toilets

(available upon request)

Publicly Available Private

Toilets

Café/Dining Precinct - Private

toilet facilities available to

customers

Public Toilets to be removed

Changing Places Facility

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

As per Section 1.3 above, in assessing the provision of public toilets in activity

centre a 3 minute or 250m walk criteria is applied to determine accessibility.

Most of the Sunshine Town Centre is serviced by public toilets within a 3 minute

walk.

The Southern section of Sunshine Town Centre (also known as the Southern

Village) currently has no existing public toilet facilities. This area is also

physically separated from the core Sunshine Town Centre by rail lines and the

Hampshire Road overpass, making access to existing toilet facilities difficult.

Furthermore, it is anticipated that the Southern Village may undergo significant

transformation in coming years with new commercial and apartment

developments being considered. As such, it is recommended that public toilets

are proposed for the Southern Village and given a nominal ranking of ‘of Med

Priority’ on the final priority list on

(Subject to further consultation).

1. St Albans Town Centre - Refer

for further detail



Public facility at Alice’s Playspace/ St Albans Community Centre



Public facility in Alfrieda Street median island



St Albans Public Library facility (9:30am – 5pm Monday, 9:30am – 8pm

Tuesday-Friday, 10am-5pm Saturday & 1pm -5pm Sunday)



St Albans Train Station Toilets (Available upon request to Ticket Inspector

without Myki Card)

2. Sydenham/Watergardens



3 publicly available private facilities in Watergardens Shopping Centre



Sydenham Public Library facility (9:30am – 8pm Monday-Friday, 10am-

5pm Saturday & 1pm -5pm Sunday)

3. Brimbank Central



2 publicly available private facilities in Brimbank Central



Deer Park Public Library facility (9:30am – 8pm Monday – Thursday,

9:30am – 5pm Friday, 10am-5pm Saturday & Closed Sunday)

4. Deer Park Village



Public facility on Burnside Street (Middle of Deer Park Village)

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

St Albans Town Centre is adequately served by three Council owned public

toilets and with an additional toilet at St Albans Station with restricted access.

No further toilets are proposed at this point in time.

LEGEND

Existing Public Toilets

Public Library Toilets

St Albans Station Toilets

(available upon request)

Café/Dining Precinct -

Private Toilet Facilities

available to customers

Changing Places Facility

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

1. Cairnlea Town Centre - Publicly available private facility

2. Taylors Lakes Shopping Centre - Publicly available private facility

3. Keilor Village - Public facility located at Cliff Harvey Lagoon Reserve and

Keilor Community Hub/ Library facility (1pm – 5pm Monday & Friday, 9:30am

– 5pm Tuesday and Wednesday, 1pm – 8pm Thursday, 10am-5pm Saturday

and Closed Sunday)

4. Keilor Downs Activity Centre - Publicly available private facility

5. Delahey Village Shopping Centre - Publicly available private facility

6. Derrimut Village Shopping Centre - Publicly available private facility

The location of the public toilets in Keilor Village,

has been raised by the

community in recent years as they are located within the Cliff Harvey Lagoon

Reserve on a portion of the reserve that fronts Old Calder Highway. This portion

sits within the designated boundary of Keilor Village. The blue circle highlights

the 3 minute/250m walk radius with almost the entire village contained within

that distance.

As nearly all of Keilor Village sits within the 3 minute/ 250m criteria outlined in

Section 1.3, an extra toilet is not proposed at this point in time.

LEGEND

Activity Centre

Existing Public Toilets

Public Library Toilets 250m radius (3 minute walk)

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

Council has 30 local Activity Centres. With the exception of the Glengala Village

in Sunshine West, the majority of these local activity centres contain only a few

shops and are generally considered too small to currently justify public toilets.

Glengala Village in Sunshine West is classified as a Local Activity Centre though

it is comparable in size to some Neighbourhood Activity Centres as it includes

around 25 different businesses. Given the variety of these businesses, it remains

a popular destination with the local community and is particularly busy during

daytime trading hours. Some of the local businesses here include a green

grocer, cafes, post office, pharmacy, bakery, butchers, food retailers, bottle

shop, hair dressers and many others.

In light of this, it is recommended that Glengala Village in Sunshine West be

considered for public toilets and given a nominal ranking of ‘of High Priority’ on

the final priority list on

Further consultation with local traders and the community will need to be

undertaken to determine the location of a public toilet at this location.

Glengala Village, Sunshine - Image Courtesy of Google Street View

It could not be demonstrated that any other activity centres were in need of

public toilets at this stage. However, it is recommended this be reviewed every

3-5 years/ or as new developments occur and changes to zoning/ structure plans

are renewed.

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

3.2 Parks and Reserves – Site Selection

A desktop evaluation of all the public toilet facilities in parks and reserves

throughout the municipality has been completed and includes a catchment

analysis to determine gaps in the provision of public toilets. Twelve (12)

potential sites where identified as follows:

o

Ardeer Community Park Suburban Park, Ardeer

o

Davitt Drive Reserve Suburban Park, Deer Park

o

Duke Street Reserve Suburban Park, Sunshine North

o

Evergreen Ave Reserve Suburban Park, Albanvale

o

Harefield Crescent Reserve Suburban Park, Kealba

o

Jamieson Street Reserve Suburban Park, St Albans

o

Kurung Drive Reserve Suburban Park, Kings Park

o

Roseleigh Boulevard Reserve Suburban Park, Sydenham

o

Roussac Reserve Suburban Park, Sunshine North

o

St Andrews Park Neighbourhood Park, Derrimut

o

Verona Drive Reserve Suburban Park, Taylors Lakes

o

Wahgunyah Drive Reserve Suburban Park, St Albans

This initial investigation only included current sites in their existing state and did

not take into account planned upgrades, future developments, popular

destinations and other key significant sites or known ‘Hot Spots’ for toilet

requests by the community. Therefore, twelve (12) other sites were also

selected to make a total of twenty four (24) sites to be evaluated based on

specific criteria outlined below. These additional sites included:

o

Balmoral Park Suburban Park, Derrimut

o

Bon Thomas Reserve Suburban Park, Deer park

o

Copernicus Way Reserve Suburban Park, Keilor Downs

o

Delahey Recreation Reserve Suburban Park, Delahey

o

Development site (Former City West Water site), St Albans Road,

Sunshine

o

Development site (Former School Site), Robertson Road, Taylors Lakes

o

Fitzgerald Square/Sunshine Reserve, Sunshine West

o

Keilor Park Recreation Reserve, Keilor Park

o

Packard Street Reserve Suburban Park, Keilor Downs

o

River Valley Estate Development, Sunshine North (Stage 7)

o

Selwyn Park Neighbourhood Park, Albion

o

Tom O’Brien Reserve Suburban Park, Sunshine

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

3.3 Criteria for prioritisation

To prioritise which of the selected twenty four (24) Park & Reserve sites should

be considered for public toilets, eight (8) equally weighted criteria have been

applied to each of the sites (

. to give an overall

score out of 8

The criteria take into account considerations which provide a fair assessment as

to the suitability of public toilets in each of these locations. These individual

criteria are explained in more detail below:

Most of the sites on the list are categorised as a ‘Suburban Park’ in CBP.

Suburban Parks generally have high quality playground and picnic facilities

including a BBQ.

These park sites are also usually big enough to accommodate a variety of

different uses such as circuit paths, kick around spaces and informal sports

facilities such as basketball keys, exercise equipment, footy/soccer goals.

Often the public requests toilets at sites such as these as they have the types

of facilities that promote extended stays where toilet facilities would be

required.

This relates to sites that are basically on an existing/planned shared trail or

cycle route or within approximately 250m from one. This will not only provide

toilet facilities for walkers/ cyclists when passing the site but promote a

destination point that can be walked or cycled too.

Council plans to upgrade sports pavilions/ change facilities at various

Reserves as per the Sport Facilities Development Plan as well as upgrading St

Albans Leisure Centre in the future.

These upgrades provide opportunities to include independently operating

Public Toilets attached to the proposed new building. This option is very cost

effective as services are shared.

Council is planning five (5) new skate facilities over the coming years. Four

(4) of these overlap with potential public toilet sites.

Other potential sites offer unique recreational activities such river/ lake trails

and informal sporting opportunities. All of these additional usage types

present a case for the provision of toilet facilities at these locations.

Council currently has seventeen (17) dog off-leash locations throughout the

municipality with potential plans for more at locations such as Balmoral Park,

Derrimut (subject to consultation). Many of these locations overlap with

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

potential public toilet sites which help to justify toilet facilities at these

locations.

Parks that are located within proximity to primary and secondary schools

generally receive a lot more visitation via foot traffic. These parks are usually

located in residential areas that are readily accessible to the public and are

more likely to be used on weekends and after hours. A 500 metre catchment

radius has been assigned to this criterion.

This criteria helps to keep an even dispersal of public toilet facilities across

the municipality. It could be considered a reasonable expectation of Council

to provide Public Toilets within a 2km walk, ride or drive from place of

residence (subject to meeting other criteria).

Council’s Home and Housed Housing Strategy (2014) sets out residential

zoning precincts ‘General Residential Zone (Incremental change area) &

Residential Growth Zone (Substantial Change Area). These two zoning

precincts are growth orientated and will impact the density within the

municipality over the coming years.

3.4 Priority Sites

After applying the criteria across each of the applicable sites, a prioritisation

score was determined. These scores ranged from two (2) to seven (7) out of a

possible score of eight (8).

One site scored seven (7), one site scored six (6), five sites scored five (5), five

sites scored four (4) and the remaining sites scored three (3) or below. (See

below)

To justify the ranking of these sites into appropriate categories of priority, the

following methodology was applied:

Sites that have scored six (6) or above. These sites meet enough criteria points

to be considered high priority and should be implemented in the short term over

the next four (4) years subject to budget approval.

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

Sites that have a score of five (5). These projects should be considered mid to

long term projects and implemented over the next twelve (12) years (subject to

budget approval).

Sites that have scored four (4) should only be considered on a case by case

basis where opportunities present themselves. For instance, funding

opportunities become available or a new project from an internal/external

department is considered for the site. This change of use/function may increase

the useability of the site and assessed as to whether this justifies the provision

of Public Toilet facilities.

Council will negotiate for public toilets in the three (3) proposed development

sites with developers via the planning approval process.

Scores of three (3) or below do not score enough criteria points to justify the

provision of Public Toilet facilities.

‘Lobster Loos’, Wellington NZ

Chris Kolaczan/Lonely Planet

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

Green Gully Reserve, Keilor

Downs

(Urgent upgrade required)

Balmoral Park, Derrimut

      

Delahey Rec Reserve, Delahey

   

 

Glengala Village, Sunshine

(recommend High priority at this stage – subject to further

consultation)

Bon Thomas Reserve, Deer Park





  

Selwyn Park, Albion*

  

 

Keilor Park Rec Reserve, Keilor

Park

   



Copernicus Way Reserve, Keilor

Downs

 



 

Fitzgerald Square/ Sunshine

Reserve, Sunshine West*

 



 

Southern Village, Sunshine Town

Centre

(recommend Medium priority at this stage – subject to further

consultation)

Ardeer Community Park, Ardeer



  

Kurung Drive Reserve, Kings Park

 

 

Davitt Drive Reserve, Deer Park

 

 

Packard Street Reserve, Keilor

Downs



 



Roseleigh Reserve, Sydenham





 

Development Victoria site

(Former CWW site), Sunshine

(Council will negotiate for public toilets in these locations with

developers via the planning approval process)

Development Victoria (Former

School Site), Taylors Lakes

River Valley Estate Development

Stage 7

Roussac Reserve, St Albans







Duke Street Reserve, Sunshine

North



 

Jamieson St Reserve, St Albans







Wahgunyah Reserve, St Albans







Matthews Hill Reserve, Sunshine

 



Harefield Reserve, Kealba





Evergreen Reserve, Albanvale





St Andrews Park, Derrimut





Verona Drive Reserve,

Taylors Lakes





*

Not a ‘Suburban Park’ however it does have a variety of community facilities and park equipment

while its usage is consistent with a Suburban Park.

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Brimbank Public Toilet Strategy 2018 -2030

LEGEND

Flagship Park Upgrades

Completed

Suburban Park Upgrades

Completed

Suburban Park Upgrades

yet to Complete

Existing/Proposed Skate

Facility

Proposed New Leisure

Centre

Proposed New Pavilion Upgrade

Existing Public Toilet Facility

Proposed new Public

Toilet Facility (High Priority)

Proposed new Public

Toilet Facility (Med Priority

Development Toilet Facility

(Subject to negotiation)

Proposed new Public

Toilet Facility (Low Priority)

Existing/ Proposed Changing

Places Facility

Table 3 identifies probable costs for installation and maintenance and has identified High Priority

toilet works for the following three (3) years. In 2020/2021 the strategy will be reviewed to consider

the timing of Medium Priority works and any other issues that have been identified.

Green Gully Reserve $400,000 $14,000

To be replaced in 2018/19 as part of

Green Gully Reserve Upgrade (Stage 2)

Balmoral Park, Derrimut $500,000 $14,000

Standalone facility programmed for

2019/20

**Delahey Rec Reserve,

Delahey

Included in

pavilion costs.

$14,000

Included as part of pavilion/change facility

upgrade programmed for 2019/20

Glengala Village, Sunshine $500,000 $14,000

2020/21. Further investigation required

Bon Thomas Reserve,

Deer Park

Included in

pavilion costs.

$14,000

Included as part of pavilion/change facility

upgrade programmed for 2019/20

Selwyn Park, Albion $300,000 $14,000

Included as part of pavilion/change facility

upgrade programmed for 2019/20

Keilor Park Rec Reserve,

Keilor Park

$300,000 $14,000

Considered as part of the future

pavilion/change facility upgrade

Copernicus Way Reserve,

Keilor Downs

$500,000 $14,000

Standalone facility (budgeted for in

ongoing capital works)

Fitzgerald Square/

Sunshine Reserve,

Sunshine West

$500,000 $14,000

Standalone facility (budgeted for in

ongoing capital works)

Southern Village, Sunshine

Town Centre

$500,000 $14,000

Further Investigation required

Ardeer Community Park,

Ardeer

$500,000 $14,000

Future consideration

Kurung Drive Reserve,

Kings Park

$500,000 $14,000

Future consideration

Davitt Drive Reserve,

Deer Park

$500,000 $14,000

Future consideration

Packard Street Reserve,

Keilor Downs

Included in

Leisure Centre

upgrade costs.

$14,000

Considered as part of the future St Albans

Leisure Centre upgrade

Roseleigh Reserve,

Sydenham

$500,000 $14,000

Future consideration

Development Vic Site,

Sunshine

N/A

$14,000

Developer Funded (Requires negotiation

and inclusion in Development Plan)

Development Vic Site,

Taylors Lakes

$250,000 $14,000

Negotiate with Developer to provide

service connections

River Valley Estate

Development Stage 7

N/A

$14,000

Developer Funded (Requires negotiation)

Existing toilets requiring urgent upgrade

Public toilets to be installed as part of pavilion/change facility projects through the

implementation of Council’s Sports Facility Development Plan (subject to annual Budget process)