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Council is preparing a Spatial Framework for Stuart Park in Blakehurst. This will help guide future planning and improvements for the park.
About the project
Stuart Park is a local park in Blakehurst. It is bordered by Stuart Street, Orana Crescent and nearby residential streets including Aveling Street, Joseph Street, Centre Street and James Street.
The park includes open space, trees and recreation facilities used by the local community. Existing facilities shown in the project area include a playground, amenity building, basketball court, soccer goal and cricket nets.
Various images of Stuart Park, including walking paths, basketball court and play space
What is a Spatial Framework?
A Spatial Framework is a guide for how a park could be managed and improved over time.
This is the first step in the project. It is not a final design, and it does not provide funding for works. It helps Council understand future needs, site limits and possible priorities before more detailed plans are prepared
We want to understand how the community uses Stuart Park now, what people value about the park, and what should be considered as the framework is developed. The framework will look at:
How the park is used now
What the community values about the park
What facilities may need to be renewed in the future
What the park can reasonably support
How future improvements could respond to community needs
What are we asking now?
At this early stage, Council wants to hear from local residents, park users and the wider community about how Stuart Park is used today and what should be considered in future planning. We are asking about:
How often people use the park
What people use the park for
What people value most about the park
What could make the park more useful, safe and welcoming
How can I have my say?
The Stuart Park Spatial Framework consultation is open for feedback until 13 September 2026. Your feedback will help Council understand how Stuart Park is used and what the community would like Council to consider as the draft Spatial Framework is prepared. You can submit your feedback online using our online form or returning a hard copy submission.
If you are returning hard copy information, please quote SF26/3887Stuart Park Spatial Framework at the beginning of your submission and return:
After consultation closes, Council will review all feedback received to inform the draft Spatial Framework. Once the draft framework is prepared, we will share it with the community.
Do you need assistance reading and accessing this page?
For a free interpreter call us via the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450
If you have a hearing or speech impairment, please contact the National Relay Service:
Voice Relay number: 1300 555 727
TTY number: 133 677
Council is preparing a Spatial Framework for Stuart Park in Blakehurst. This will help guide future planning and improvements for the park.
About the project
Stuart Park is a local park in Blakehurst. It is bordered by Stuart Street, Orana Crescent and nearby residential streets including Aveling Street, Joseph Street, Centre Street and James Street.
The park includes open space, trees and recreation facilities used by the local community. Existing facilities shown in the project area include a playground, amenity building, basketball court, soccer goal and cricket nets.
Various images of Stuart Park, including walking paths, basketball court and play space
What is a Spatial Framework?
A Spatial Framework is a guide for how a park could be managed and improved over time.
This is the first step in the project. It is not a final design, and it does not provide funding for works. It helps Council understand future needs, site limits and possible priorities before more detailed plans are prepared
We want to understand how the community uses Stuart Park now, what people value about the park, and what should be considered as the framework is developed. The framework will look at:
How the park is used now
What the community values about the park
What facilities may need to be renewed in the future
What the park can reasonably support
How future improvements could respond to community needs
What are we asking now?
At this early stage, Council wants to hear from local residents, park users and the wider community about how Stuart Park is used today and what should be considered in future planning. We are asking about:
How often people use the park
What people use the park for
What people value most about the park
What could make the park more useful, safe and welcoming
How can I have my say?
The Stuart Park Spatial Framework consultation is open for feedback until 13 September 2026. Your feedback will help Council understand how Stuart Park is used and what the community would like Council to consider as the draft Spatial Framework is prepared. You can submit your feedback online using our online form or returning a hard copy submission.
If you are returning hard copy information, please quote SF26/3887Stuart Park Spatial Framework at the beginning of your submission and return:
After consultation closes, Council will review all feedback received to inform the draft Spatial Framework. Once the draft framework is prepared, we will share it with the community.
Do you need assistance reading and accessing this page?
For a free interpreter call us via the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS) on 131 450
If you have a hearing or speech impairment, please contact the National Relay Service:
Various images of Stuart Park, including walking paths, basketball court and play space
