Planning
Another big year for CBD planning
What was initially a relatively quiet beginning to 2017 is fast drawing to a close with progress being made on a flurry of projects.
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Are missing floors missing heritage?
These days, more and more heritage activists and city planners are faced with the question of how additions to historic buildings should be managed.
Read MoreTick of approval for new skyscrapers
A couple of skyscrapers which have been at planning for the better part of three years were recently approved via different channels.
Read MoreSavage reaction to permit bid
The council’s application for a heritage permit for its Queen Victoria Market (QVM) ambitions marks a line in the sand in the political battle against the redevelopment.
Read MoreThe Australian Club 98 – 110 William St
The Australian Club stands at 98-110 William St, Melbourne, on the south east corner of Little Collins St, continuously occupying the site for more than a century.
Read MoreStep up, Minister
Avid readers of this column will remember our celebration last year when the City of Melbourne finalised the West Melbourne Heritage Review, extending protection to many important places on the CBD fringe, with only the signature of the planning minister needed to put them into the planning scheme.
Read MoreMarket and State Library lead the way
October brings with it warmer (hopefully) and longer days along with an update on some key projects happening within the city.
Read MoreThe secret life of Melbourne’s boarding houses
You’ve probably driven past them a million times and wondered what occurs behind the doors of Melbourne’s ghostly mansions.
Read MoreIt’s all about Metro Tunnel
The biggest planning news to occur during an otherwise quiet month in Melbourne was the announcement that the Cross Yarra Partnership was the successful bidder for the Tunnel and Stations availability-based, private-public partnership (PPP) contract.
Read MoreDelights revealed as scaffolds come down
Scaffolding going up on heritage buildings is often a worrying sign that demolition of facades is soon to follow, but a number of scaffolds coming down recently have revealed much better news.
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Coffee minus the footprint
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