MOD 4 - Terminus & Stop Amendments

I totally agree with the relocation of the Randwick terminus to High St.

I fully support this proposal as it will save the park, reduce tree loss, reduce parking loss and create a stop closer to the Randwick Children's Hospital.

It seems very unrealistic in relation to effective traffic flow to make that section of High St one way. Why not keep the single pedestrian platform, instead of implementing two, and maintain two way traffic?

Obviously, I do not live in Randwick any more but I still retain close connections to the area. I welcome the idea of the rail system but I would be very sad to see the pine trees in High Cross Park removed. The War Memorial is also of great significance, too, and open space is at a premium in the nearby area. An underground station in the park seems ideal to me, minimising impact on the park as well as disruption to traffic. The proposed changes to High Street also look good to me, although I imagine some of the residents in the nearby unit blocks may complain about losing some access. However, a High Street station would be very convenient for people visiting the POW Hospital. Anything that could be done during the landscaping to highlight the Captain Cook statue and old former inn on the corner of Avoca St and Belmore Road would also help lift the precinct.

It is great to have a new pedestrian street in the CBD.
I would love to see an even more ambitious project with lines going to Maroubra Jonction and Eastgarden.
Do the bikes will be able to use tram lines or will they have a separate one? Will it be possible to take bikes inside the trams?

Line should not end ay HIGH STREET ..line should turn right into AVOCA and continue till ANZAC PARADE. Terminus should be in big Median strip opposite the French School ..and could join up with Anzac Parade line to MAROUBRA. If money for this is not currently available , then this idea should be kept for " future extensions " The avoca St extension would then service Barker St entrance of P.O.W Hospital ; Randwick Girls High, Randwick Boys High ; Melody Street Public School and the Proposed High Rise apartment project in nearby Barker St on the site of the Stables plus private dwellings east and west of the extension of line

I am fully supportive of relocating the light rail terminus to High Street. This will not only save High Cross Park but also save congestion on Avoca St. as the trams and those passengers who need to get to medical facilities will not have to cross it. Also no stop was proposed near the hospital where it would be most needed. So relocation of the terminus will it easier for passengers to get to these.

Is great to see the city/public transport is going to be improved in the area and having this stop closer to the hospital and saving the park is great news.

The park has multiple effects in and around Randwick, many residents tend to spend their days there watching cars drive pass or just feeding the birds.

It would be great though, if a proper bicycle path is integrated into the system (and bicycle racks) as drivers tend to be a tad too aggressive in this area.

I agree with the changes to High Cross Park (fig 2.1) and it looks reasonable.

However, the changes to the Children's Hospital (fig 3.2) are not acceptable. The entrance to the Children's Hospital is required from both directions. You may put lives in jeopardy by reducing High Street to one direction.

This change makes the risk too high for people trying to access the Hospital.

I agree with Option 2

"To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care centre which I am privileged to be able to send my two children to. It is an asset to randwick council and the UNSW community.

The tiggers garden is an integral part of my children's' experience at tiggers. I am constantly amazed by the respect for the environment, knowledge of plant lifecycle and their impact on our lifes and understanding and care of animals that my children display as a direct result of their constant interaction with this garden. I would not have believed such education was possible at such a young age, without the first hand experience I have seen at Tiggers.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

The staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,
Deborah Graham

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,
Jane McCarthy

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,

Stephen Johnson

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,
Anneke Van Kuyk

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,


Dr Anjana Ferns

"To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,

Leila Morsy

"To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,

XXXX XXXX

"To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for a high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tiggers community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents (Staff of UNSW) and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tiggers DNA, and is very important to my child who attends, myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my child's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, ie the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,
Ruth Balint.

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995. The centre was opened as facility of excellence, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's has contributed heavily to publications in education and is cited in the productivity report for high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden all year around, on a daily basis. The garden and work by Tigger's community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospective parents and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licensed area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tigger'sHoneypot's DNA, and is very important to my attending child, to myself as a parent and to my family as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community.

It is important to me and my family that impact on the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 The loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and would impact on my child's learning and development, which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 The proposed design bissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 The proposed design uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the childcare building, particularly the babies' (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design does not reflect an understanding of the surrounding properties and residences impacted, e.g.
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space daily, in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 The construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination

2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that this land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimise impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The connection of the proposed access road to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) should not be via Lot 1 DP330632 but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 needs only to connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road move as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, to avoid the proposed access road breaking the garden in half and to maintain the usability of the garden space for the community of Tigger's Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491), providing access to the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards (Lot 1 DP330632 - western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and allow it to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining community garden space and within the licensed childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that representative selected by Tigger's Honeypot are consulted during this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All mitigation of impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, vibration, impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specifically to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I request one month's notice be provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before the commencement of either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child and those attending Tigger's Honeypot, as parties most heavily impacted by the proposed access road, understand and accept the upcoming changes.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards,

XXXX XXXX

Tuesday, 8 December 2015

To whom it may concern,

Tigger's Honeypot is an award winning childcare facility established in 1995. The centre was opened as a facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research. Tigger's have contributed heavily to publications in education and cited in the productivity report for high quality services.

The Garden, located on Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) and Lot 1 DP60283 (eastern section of garden and building), was originally a community garden and was gifted to the UNSW childcare centres in 2006 to `ensure that the garden space will remain for the benefit of the children and assist in their early childhood environmental learning.' (Letter dated 4 August 2006 and signed by Alan Egan, Director of Facilities Management)

Since then the staff, parents and children of Tigger's Honeypot have, and continue to, develop, maintain and enjoy the garden in all weather - rain or shine. The garden and work by Tigger's community has been recognised officially in garden awards by Randwick Council and plays a substantial role in the attraction of the centre to current and prospect parents and their children.

So although the space is `is not currently part of the formally licenced area for the childcare centre' (Page 51 MODIFICATION REPORT: SSI-6042 MOD 4, Stop changes - High Street, Randwick) the community garden is an integral part of Tigger's DNA, and is very important to my goddaughter, as part of the Tigger's Honeypot community and to myself personally as I hope the child I am expecting will also attend Tigger.

It is important to me and my goddaughter that the impact to the garden is minimised as much as possible.
1. I would like to submit the following concerns about the proposed access road:
1.1 Loss of Tigger's Honeypot Community garden and its impact on my goddaughter's learning and development which is enhanced by access to this space.
1.2 Proposed design dissects Tigger's Honeypot community garden in half rendering the remaining garden in Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of the garden space) inaccessible for the children due to safety concerns.
1.3 Uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
1.4 The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding properties and residences impacted for example
1.4.1 The level difference between Tigger's Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located off Lot 1 DP546495 (UNSW access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tigger's Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Access for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) could be through Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street)
1.4.4 Tigger's Honeypot uses the garden space in all weathers. Removal of the space, regardless of the size, will negatively impact the children, their parents and staff.
1.5 That the construction and operation of the proposed access road will impact the childcare facility and amenity in the following areas:
1.5.1 Noise
1.5.2 Dust
1.5.3 Vibration
1.5.4 Contamination
2. I formally request the following:
2.1 No impact to Lot 1 DP 60283 (eastern section of garden and building) and that the land to be maintained for use by Tigger's Honeypot as a garden space.
2.2 Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
2.2.1 The proposed access road on Lot 1 DP330632 does not connect to Lot 100 DP836801 (36-38 High Street - Kenvale College) but via Lot 1 DP546495 (currently access driveway to Tigger's Honeypot community garden). See point 2.3.
2.2.2 The proposed access road on this land needs to only connect SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) to Arthur Street.
2.2.3 The proposed access road on this property, currently identified to be designed to a local road standard, be downgraded to a driveway. This will reduce the space and design criteria for the proposed access needs for SP 9261 and SP 22052 (Residential properties 42 & 44 High Street) (refer to point 2.2.1).
2.2.4 The proposed road moves as far as possible to the western section of the property leaving as much of Lo1 DP330632 connected to Lot 1 60283, i.e. the garden is not broken in half by the proposed access road - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tigger's Honeypot.
2.3 The proposed access road using Lot 1 DP 546495 meets the requirements for commercial access by expanding, if required, into Lot A DP406491 (10 Arthur Street, Randwick) and Lot 31 DP 599615 (12 Arthur Street) and links into Lot 100 DP 836801 (Kenvale College site) at the junction of the two properties (Lot 1 DP 546495 and Lot A DP406491) and accessing the Kenvale College site via the parking lot at the northern section of the property. This will remove the need to have the proposed access road from this point southwards Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden) meet the commercial requirements (see point 2.2) and to be downgraded to `driveway' standards.
2.4 Lot 1 DP15324 (26 Botany Street) be used for the access requirements for Lot 2 DP234000 (46 High Street) and remaining space on the land be used as UNSW parking facility.
2.5 Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tigger's Honeypot community garden) be replaced with like for like or better in the remaining garden space and within the licenced childcare area (rooms and attached outdoor spaces) and that Tigger's Honeypot selected representatives are consulted during this process.
2.5.1 Do note: that focus of the centre has to be develop and maintain the community garden space over the need of the outdoor areas attached to the rooms. These attached outdoor areas will need to be upgraded as part of this process.
2.6 Tigger's Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and also at the construction stage.
2.7 All impacts resulting from construction and operation of the access road, including contamination (lead, asbestos), noise, dust, and vibration impacts to the building and loss of amenity be addressed specific to the specialised needs of a childcare facility.
2.8 I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tigger's Honeypot Parent Committee before either construction of the access road or the relocation and upgrading the of current garden assets start (whatever occurs first) to enable Tigger's Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my goddaughter and those attending Tigger's Honeypot understand what is going to happen, as they are the ones who will be most impacted by the proposed access road, regardless how small the impact. A month, though small, will help me and Tigger's Honeypot do this.

I respectfully request that all my concerns and requests are addressed and resolved.

Kind regards

XXXX XXXX
Kingsford