LANDCOM PLANNING EXCELLENCE REWARDED
At last week’s Urban Development Institute of Australia NSW Awards for Excellence, Landcom was awarded the prestigious Excellence in Masterplanned Residential Lifestyle Development for Prince Henry at Little Bay and best Concept Design for its Bungarribee Precinct project at Doonside.
Partners working with Landcom also won the sustainability and professional consultancy categories: Hyder Consulting Pty Ltd on behalf of Lend Lease for The New Rouse Hill; and Lean & Hayward for Macarthur Garden.
Landcom and its partners also received commendations for high density housing and residential development: Lend Lease and GPT Group in partnership with Landcom and Department of planning for the Rise Apartments at The New Rouse Hill; and Cox Richardson Architects & Planners for Greenway Views.
Managing director of Landcom, Sean O’Toole said the awards confirmed Landcom’s standing as a leader in the field of urban development.
“This was an outstanding achievement for Landcom in its drive to deliver visionary urban design for new residential developments in NSW on behalf of the NSW Government,” said Mr O’Toole.
“At Prince Henry Landcom’s vision was to create a spectacular masterplanned coastal community that would showcase the best in sustainability. The site’s rich history, heritage, architecture and unique geography were significant aspects of the master plan.
Our proposal for the Bungarribee Precinct Project reflects Landcom’s commitment to creating sustainable communities that deliver both high quality residential development and environmental outcomes. The concept design focuses on the need to integrate a new residential community with the character and ecosystems of the adjacent Parklands Bungarribee Precinct.
These awards build our reputation as an innovative industry leader in major urban renewal projects, environmental sustainability and the development of complex sites.
We are proud to work in partnerships with developers to create sustainable futures for our communities and the people who live and work in them,” said Mr O’Toole.
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