MOD 4 - Terminus & Stop Amendments

I want to have all the trees in High Cross Park preserved. Trees take such a long time to reach the maturity they presently have that replacing them will leave the area a stark wasteland without shade or greenery. We need to work around the trees that are currently in place and preserve them for the benefit of the community and the native fauna

To whom it may concern,

Tiggers 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. Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 - 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot 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 Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot do this.

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

Kind regards
Michael Howe
Parent of child currently at Tiggers honeypot

To whom it may concern,

Tiggers Honeypot is an award winning child care established in 1995 and one of the very few in the area offering natural outside space for children to climb trees, grow veggies, learn about nature and get their hands, knees and feet dirty in the mud. That is one of the reasons we selected Tiggers Honeypot as our family daycare and we are devastated that these lovely learning experiences will be jeapodised by the light rail developments.

The centre was opened as facility of excellence by the Hons Mason, dedicated to further educational research and continues to offer excellent learning opportunities both within the classroom or outdoors in the garden. Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 - 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot 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 Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot do this.

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

Kind regards,

Aimee Gayed

To whom it may concern,

Tiggers 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. Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 - 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot 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 Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot do this.

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

Kind regards,

Katja Hanewald

I don't understand why the stop is being moved further away from the large population at the top of Coogee Bay Road. The stop should be moved away from the park onto the middle of the very wide Coogee Bay Road. This has a number of large flats in the area as well as the new old peoples home being built between the spot and Coogee Bay Road. Why not extend the lines another 100 metres onto Coogee Bay road where there is more space, thus:
1. Saving High Cross Park as the Tram will just travel through it.
2. Provide a transport stop right next to a large old peoples home and a number of flats/houses in that area.
3. Have an additional stop next to the hospital as proposed.

There is sufficient space so this is a wasted opportunity

Thanks

Paul.

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 grandchild 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,

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.

It is important to the UNSW community that the impact of any changes are 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 the 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.

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 grandchild who attends, myself as a grandparent 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 grandchild 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,

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 the children 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,

Alysha Fleiter

To whom it may concern,

I am writing this petition as a parent with a child in the UNSW childcare facility "Tigger's Honeypot". In the course of planning of the light rail it came to my attention that it is planned to destroy the back yard of this facility to provide car access to the appartment building blocks and Kenvale College in High Street.

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).

We have just recently transferred our child to "Tigger's Honeypot" for the main reason that we were anticipating that our child will have access to this garden and hence can be educated to treat the environment and nature with care.
Now I read the plans to build a street access through this garden and was pretty shocked as the current plans will essentially destroy the complete garden facilities of the childcare.

This is why I strongly want to support tthe attempts of "Tigger's Honeypot" childcare to save the garden space as much as possible and would like to submit the following concerns:

1. The current plans to construct street acces to the appartment buildings will lead to an almost complete loss of Tiggers Honeypot Community garden and will strongly impact on my child's learning and development and on the education of all future generations of children attending childcare at this place.
2. The design as currently proposed will dissects Tiggers 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.
3. The current plan uses too much of Lot 1 DP 60283 (Tiggers Honeypot community garden space and facility) and is too close to the facility (building) - particularly the babies (6 weeks to 18 months) room.
4. The proposed design doesn't reflect an understanding of the surrounding property's and residences impacted for example
4.1 The level difference between Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
4.3 Tiggers 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.
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

I formally request the following:
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. Minimal impact to Lot 1 DP330632 (western section of garden)
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 Tiggers Honeypot community garden).
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.
2.3 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 - to maintain the usability of the space for the community of Tiggers Honeypot.
2.4. 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).
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.
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.
5. Any impact to either Lot 1 DP 60283 and Lot 1 DP330632 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot are consulted during this process.
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.
6. Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and at the construction stage.
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 specialized needs of a childcare facility.
8. I sincerely request a one month notice is provided to the Director of Tigger's Honeypot Childcare Centre (Sylvia Turner) and the Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 and strongly request that all my concerns are addressed and resolved before any further steps are taken in planning or constructing.

Kind regards,

Andre Bongers

Senior Research Fellow, Manager MRI
UNSW Australia

I would like to submit a submission of positive encouragement to move the station from the park to High Street. In any urban area, the creation and maintenance of parkland is so important for quality of life of the residents. Somewhere to sit, walk the dog, have lunch. Turning the park into a busy tram stop would find grass trampled and the area could be generally rubbished. That area is of historic value as well.
To finish I would like to again express all my encouragement to move the stop to High Street. I imagine it would be beneficial to hospital patients as well as the bus stops that are there already.

My Grandchildren Niamh Richmond Nolan and Jude Richmond Nolan attend Tiggers Honeypot Center. Tiggers Garden enriches their learning experience by supplying connection with dirt, living and dying chickens, where food comes from, what weather does and especially how to share and communicate with their peers.
Please insure Tiggers Garden continues to be a part of Tiggers Honeypot Center.
Please allow city children a quiet place and an opportunity to play in real dirt.

My son attended Tiggers in 2010, and one of the most positive features there was the garden. It would be very sad for future generations of children to not have the same opportunities.

To whom it may concern,

Tiggers 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. Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 - 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot 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 Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot do this.

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

Kind regards,

Angelika Bongers

Our grandchildren attend Tiger's Honeypot Center where their garden has been a highlight and central to their pre-school/daycare experience. When we visited last year, we were delighted that Niamh (our granddaughter) could climb trees, feed chickens, eat from the trees, fruits and vegetables, make real birthday cakes with the eggs, play in the dirt and make "mud pies." We were happy that our grandson, then only crawling, would have the same experience. We are dismayed to hear the opportunity to experience and meaningfully engage directly with the earth upon which we all thrive, something city children may only read about in books, may come to an abrupt end due to the placement of a road. We respectfully request that you consider options suggested by the parents committee and do what you can to preserve as much of the garden experience as possible for the children's healthy development, well being, and learning.

My godchildren both attend Tiggers Honeypot, one for the better part of 4 years and the other for just a year. Last fall I had the opportunity to visit the Tigger's Garden when visiting my godchildren and it was nothing short of amazing! I was so impressed by the school, and the Garden specifically, that I have brought the layout/activities and general approach of outdoor learning/living that Tigger's embraces back to my sons' community preschool. We are developing a plan to use their outdoor space using Tigger's as an inspirational template to facilitate the type of learning I have seen embodied in Niamh and Jude through their experience and access to Tigger's garden and all that it contains.

Hearing that it could be taken away from my godchildren and all the other young minds at Tiggers is devastating.

Though, as a commuting parent myself I understand the benefits of increased public transportation and with that the needed access to the surrounding tenants due to reconfiguration, please consider the revised plans put forth that would allow for this generation and further young minds continued access to at least part of Tiggers Garden while provided the needed access and maintaining the safety of the children in the school and the areas surrounding the school.

My better light rail proposal.

1.There should be another branch section at randwick Alison Road One that leads & Terminate around UNSW High street. And another will there should actually be a tram tracks at randwick jct Belmore road. The Terminis will take place at teh end of belmore orad next to Alison Road. There will still a one way road heading towards downwards Though some bus routes like 400, 410, & 418, would travel along the the tram road at Belmore street regradless. This will ensure there will be no distrupion on Belmore street. And will add a better tram servcie tO Randwick junction. Tram services to UNSW High st will probably be the least populated of the tram branch routes but will be mainly used by Uni students the people who live around that area. But will carry plenty of room esspcially helpful when in the city. There will be no need to build tram tracks at High street near the Hostipal as it will cause major distrupsion esspcially during Serious Hostipal Operations.

2.Just focus on contructing the light rail at the city before working on the eastern suburbs portion of it. You know so george street can get its light rail sooner. Once the trams at George street is successfully in operation then you can work on the eastern subrubs portion of the south east light rail.

3.The kingsford branch of the light rail should be redesigned a little. There should be a tram stop near Addison Street. Also teh Tram stop at kindsford should be moved to end directly at The nine ways bus stop. Like its always been the main stop that lots of buses stopped at esspcially for the limited stops & express buses. And it has the main shops like IGA & whatnot. The Light Rail should extend to Maroubra Junction once the Light rail contruction to circular quay has started or completed or aroudn that time. The stop next to the club building should be made without having to destory the parking lot. Instead the tracks would split around the Oval There will be a tram stop next to the parking lot and then the tracks come back together after passing the Parking lot, And continues to Maroubra Junction.

4.There should be no need to tear apart the trees and Apartment building to make this light rail a reality. The stop at Alison road next to the Tafe & Racecourse should be placed at middle of the road instead where the tress at. Also the tunnel should be tunnel should be extended and trams would come out at Devonshire street near Nickson street. And it will be designed so there will be at least one lane where cars can drive through next to the tram tunnel opening. It may cost more but at least you won't have to waste money destorying some Occupied building.

5. In order for the trams to run more smoothly. They should NOT be designed as 5&5 Coupled Trams. Instead each service will mainly use 5-segment trams. But services shall run more often with every 5 minutes to Kingsford or Randwick/Uni instead of every 7-8 minutes. And city services will run every 2-3 minutes instead of every 3-4 minutes. But Platforms at the City, Surray hills & Moore park, can still be designed & long enough to carry up to 2 trams per stop. Tram segments that have 2 doors should be reduced to one door like the CAF Urbos 3 trams. Which can boost seating Capicity from 64 seats to around 80. Also to keep things fair some non-express city bus services will still operate as normal. Like L94, 373, etc.

6.Once the CBD Portion of the light rail has been complete you should start contruction on a Light Rail that goes along Parramatta Road. TRavelling all the way to Ashfield Station, And/Or Possibly a tram line to Strathfield which can connect & merge with the Parramatta Light Rail. This light rail line can help replace a good amount of the inner west buses and there is good Potional to re-route certain bus routes to different areas. Like Routes 422-428 can be re-routed to go the areas where Routes 431, 433, 470 travel too via Broadway as a Bus/Tram Interchange. Though some routes shoudl still travel to the city like the limited stops services. 412 & 413, etc. I beileve it should take about 3-4 years to complete. And when its complete trams should operate every 4 minutes.

I am concerned about this latest modification to the original plans because I currently work at Kenvale college in High street Randwick. I object to the current modification because :-
Moving the UNSW light rail stop from the centre of High Street to two platforms either side of the light rail tracks will remove all access to Kenvale College.
The pay back of providing access through Arthur street will remove some of our valuable parking space. At present we have limited parking for staff and lecturers at the college and it is also opened up to our visitors whenever the college has a function. We cannot afford to loose parking spaces. We need to be assured that when the entry through Arthur Street is created we do not loose any of our valuable parking spaces.
The opportunity for the College to offer off street parking is not just a convenience but also an aid to recruitment in busy Randwick.
Kenvale College is an educational college with a long and strong reputation for providing a caring and nurturing learning environment. We have classrooms in our front building. Moving the light rail station closer to the College will increase dust and noise during the building process and will continue to be a disruption to students in a learning environment with the noise.

To whom it may concern,

Tiggers 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. Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot and the adjoining properties
1.4.2 Access point for Kenvale College could be located of Lot 1 DP546495 (access road from Arthur Street) and not Lot 1 DP330632 (Western section of Tiggers Honeypot community garden)
1.4.3 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers 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 - 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 (Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot 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 Tiggers Honeypot Parent committee be considered a major stakeholder and consulted at the concept and detail design and 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 Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot to document and celebrate the garden. This will help my child/ren and those attending Tiggers 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 Tiggers Honeypot do this.

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

Kind regards,
Morag Millington
Parent of Child at Tiggers Honeypot

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,
Liz Grimmett