Early concept designs for Victoria Park precinct and stadium have been revealed, the government saying it positions the precinct as a “connected, community hub”.

The Queensland Government’s Olympic body Delivering 2032 and Beyond has revealed its precinct plans for Victoria Park, including dedicating two thirds to green space.
Delivering 2032 stated that a key commitment of the Victoria Park master plan was protecting nature, with early planning showing open parklands, restored waterways and waterholes kept intact.
“This means the majority of the site will remain green, accessible and free for everyday activities like walking, picnics and relaxing, while also supporting major events,” the announcement said.
It claimed the plans also touched on respecting the park’s 150-year history while thoughtfully reimagining it as something purposeful and special for all Queenslanders.
The masterplan, which has been developed by firm Arup, stated that it aimed to shape a world-class recreation and lifestyle hub, connecting the venues and Brisbane Athletes Village during the games, with consultations opening soon.
As the latest plans are revealed, there are still three Section 10 applications under the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders Heritage Protection (ATSIP) Act, which oppose the construction of a stadium in Victoria Park.
Dominic McGann, reporter for the three Section 10 applications, will ultimately provide a report to the minister for federal Environment and Water Minister Murray Watt, advising him of possible actions he may take as a result of the applications.
The report must address a range of matters set out in the Act, including the significance of the area and threats to it, protection of the park, restrictions needed and the extent to which the area is or may already be protected under state law.
During this consultation period, submissions can be put through to McGann with submissions closing on Friday May 29 at 5:00 pm.
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