Alexandria to Moore Park Project

The Alexandria to Moore Park Project[a] (A2MP) is a proposed east-west arterial road widening project to increase traffic capacity through the City of Sydney suburbs of Alexandria and Waterloo. The plans extend from Sydney Park in the west to Moore Park in the east, utilising Euston Road, McEvoy Street, a realigned intersection at Bourke Road, Lachlan Street and Dacey Avenue.[5][6]

In 2019, the Sydney Morning Herald reported plans were "scaled back" due to heavy opposition.[7][8] The December 2016[9] and June 2017 Community Updates[5] remain the "Ultimate Concept Design", for which the "staged process will now allow additional review".[10]: 82 (PDF 91) 

The project remains "in progress" as of June 2026.[11] The NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure Infrastructure Opportunities Plan, published 26 February 2026, stated "intersection upgrades at McEvoy Street and Botany Road" were "Funded for delivery" by Transport for NSW, with completion expected in 2026.[12]

The project has been covered in detail by the Sydney Morning Herald,[13][7][2] the Daily Telegraph,[14][15][16] the South Sydney Herald,[17] and The Beast.[18] There is also considerable Sydney Morning Herald coverage of past proposals for the corridor.[19][20][21]

Purpose

The road capacity upgrade[22] was planned to accommodate large numbers of vehicles exiting WestConnex,[2] and stage 1 was carried out under WestConnex planning condition E40 b iii. In 2017, Roads & Maritime Services (RMS) stated traffic would surge, partly due by WestConnex, over 50% in the 4 years to 2021. Traffic forecasts were used to justify more lanes and larger intersections making up the project. It was estimated to cost at least $1 billion. RMS argued the third WestConnex stage from Haberfield to St Peters would "take traffic away from this corridor" in 2023.[13]

The Stage 1 Review of Environmental Factors stated the primary purpose of the project was to "Improve intersection performance".[23]: 6  The 2019 Review of Environmental Factors stated if no changes were made, "average speeds on the local network are expected to decrease by 20 to 30 per cent in peak periods by 2021." The average bus speed along the corridor was forecast to decrease 15% in peak times by 2021, with reliability and delay impacts for bus routes along Botany Road, Bourke Street and Elizabeth Street.[23]: 6 

Planning documents state the road capacity improvements are required to reduce congestion and prepare for an increase in traffic,[3]: 4  and to "improve traffic flow and road safety along the road corridor".[23]: 6 

In November 2017, Roads & Maritime Services stated traffic would surge over 50% in the 4 years to 2021.[13] In November/December 2019, RMS predicted travel times when travelling from the west to the east would increase by 40%.[24] The April 2020 Submissions Report claimed that if there were no changes, average speeds on the road network were expected to decrease by 20 to 30 per cent in peak periods by 2021.[10]: 12 (PDF 21), 79 (PDF 88) 

Project stages

In December 2016, the Sydney Morning Herald stated the NSW State Government was set to announce a major road upgrade to the road corridor. Road planners wanted to "improve traffic flows between the exit and entry ramps to WestConnex near Sydney Park at St Peters". The NSW Government had committed $5.2 million to planning intersection upgrades as of December 2016.[2]

The proposal was supported by Duncan Gay[2] and opposed by Matt Thistlethwaite,[15] Alex Greenwich,[25][2][26] Ron Hoenig,[16][27] Marjorie O'Neill,[18] Jenny Leong[2] and Clover Moore.[16] Randwick Labor councillors stated councillors across Randwick, Waverley and Woollahra "mobilised" against the plan.[16] Action for Public Transport opposed the continuous flow intersection.[28]

42 properties, including 9 residential properties, were to be affected by the project under the preliminary design.[7]

The project proposed a 12 lane continuous-flow intersection with an estimated cost of $500 million, which would be the largest non-motorway intersection in New South Wales.[16][29]

In December 2016 "Consultation on strategic corridor" was undertaken. In June 2017 the preliminary concept design was displayed.[5][30] In October 2017 the Community Consultation Report was released.[30][31]

In March 2017, local media stated "there is an immediate need for transparency and detailed information."[32]

In August 2017, The South Sydney Herald reported Roads & Maritime Services told residents it expects population growth to use up the extra capacity within 10 years.[17]

In October 2017, Alex Greenwich requested details about the project in the NSW Legislative Assembly, however in November he was directed to the Roads & Maritime Services website.[33]

The business case for the project was expected to be completed in 2017.[2]

In May 2017, contractors began destroying at least 70 trees to widen Euston Road.[34]

In April 2017, the Community Consultation Report was released. The project team was considering one way streets at Botany Road and Wyndham Streets (extending the Southern Arterial Route) in April 2017.[3]: 6, 7 

In April 2018, Marjorie O’Neill called for a moratorium on the proposal until there was consultation with affected councils.[18]

Stage 1 (2019)

In July 2019, a decision to deliver the project in stages was made.[30]

The Sydney Morning Herald reported the plans for the project were scaled back due to resident concerns and "some really strong views" from the City of Sydney Council. Clover Moore was "very pleased" that Transport for NSW was rethinking the scope of the project.[7]

The preferred concept design for the project was planned to be released in late 2019.[7]

In November 2019, Roads & Maritime Services released the Review of Environmental Factors for the "Alexandria to Moore Park Stage 1 Project".[30] The City of Sydney "considered that the REF contained a poor justification for the proposal".[10]: 78 (PDF 87)  The number of lanes on Lachlan Street was proposed to double.[30]

Stage 1 was carried out under WestConnex planning condition E40 b iii, and was found to have "Neutral" "Compliance with planning condition" and "Neutral" "Alignment of movement and place".[35] WestConnex M8 (New M5) Conditions of Approval E40 stated at 12 months and 5 years after the commencement of operation (of the New M5), the state roads department "must prepare a Road Network Performance Review Plan" including "Euston Road, between Sydney Park Road and Botany Road" (E40 B iii)[36]

Botany Road and McEvoy Street Intersection Upgrade

At Botany Road and McEvoy Street, the Alexandra to Moore Park Project forms an intersection with the proposed Southern Arterial Route.

Improving the intersection at Botany Road and McEvoy Street was "Major design feature 4" of in the November 2019 Stage 1 REF.[23]: 44 (PDF 62)  The proposal aim was to "Improving intersection capacity".[23]: 5 

In response to feedback from the June 2017 concept design, Transport for NSW made "Amendments to the "Wyndham Street and Botany Road intersection configuration" to reduce the impact to bordering properties.[23]: 33 (PDF 51) 

In 2023, $13.5 million of funding was allocated for upgrading this intersection.[37] Ron Hoenig claimed the project to increase intersection capacity would ease traffic induced by WestConnex, stating "These improvements at McEvoy Street and Botany Road will help to ease traffic gridlock that is already taking a toll on Waterloo and Alexandria as a result of WestConnex."[37]

The NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure Infrastructure Opportunities Plan, published 26 February 2026, stated "intersection upgrades at McEvoy Street and Botany Road" were "Funded for delivery" by Transport for NSW, with completion expected in 2026.[12] The contract for the detailed design of the intersection has been extended multiple times,[b] and as of June was due to be conclude in July 2026.[38]

The intersection is documented in the Accelerated Infrastructure Fund (AIF). As of March 2026, the AIF states the "Improvment [sic] work at McEvoy Street and Botany Road." work as part of the "McEvoy Street and Botany Road, Waterloo intersection improvements" has received $13.5m of grant funding, has a co-contribution amount of $4.5m, has a total project cost of $18m, and has a "Total dwellings supported" value of 10,000.[39]

Traffic modelling published in 2019 predicted that morning peak delays at the intersection would reduce due to intersection changes, afternoon peak delays would increase if the proposal was implemented.[23]: 105 (PDF 122) [c] The Traffic Impact Assessment stated the "2021 without Project" traffic volumes were "impacted by latent demand due to upstream congestion."[40]: G6 (PDF 173) 

Near the Botany Road/McEvoy street intersection is an area with historical archaeological potential, in an area formerly occupied by the St Silas School and Church. A section 139 excavation permit would be required from the NSW Heritage Division.[23]: 10  St. Silas's Church of England was built about 1858.[41][42] St. Silas' Church was the "rendervous of the suburban Celestials".[43] The Anglican Church of St James (in Beaconsfield) was originally attached to this church.[44]

The Stage 1 EIS found this intersection upgrade would directly impact 3 mature trees.[23]: pg. 5/14, PDF 412 

Impact

Traffic

The McEvoy Street and Lachlan Street arterial route is currently capacity constrained at a number of intersections.[45]: 3 

A 2018 traffic study predicted additional traffic capacity created by the project "has the potential to reduce demand on lower-order east-west corridors through the Waterloo Precinct such as Henderson Road, Raglan Street and Wellington Street."[46]: 40 (PDF 45) [47]: 34 (PDF 45)  It found congestion at the McEvoy Street approach to Botany Road would be slightly improved by opening vehicle access to Pitt Street from McEvoy Street.[47]: 58 (PDF 69)  The proposed design was "developed in conjunction with RMS, including members of the Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade project team."[47]: 62 (PDF 73) 

Road Widening

Construction of the Alexandria to Moore Park Project would require the "bulldozing" of homes and businesses from Alexandria to Waterloo.[14] There is an existing road widening order on the corridor which has been in place for many years.[3]: 7 

Road widening for the project would remove over 100 trees.[1]

Under the 2016/2017 proposal, 42 properties (including 9 residential properties) were to be affected by the project under the preliminary design.[7] The Moore Park View Hotel (at Lachlan and South Dowling streets) was one of the properties planned for possible acquisition in late 2017.[7]

Transport for NSW stated in the Stage 1 Submissions Report "It is well known that the Sydney road network has a significant amount of latent / suppressed demand and that increasing capacity will only improve vehicle travel times for a short period".[10]: 79 (PDF 88)  It also claimed reducing travel times and congestion "would help manage the anticipated increase in traffic volumes along the corridor including through better performance at key intersections used by bus routes".[10]: 79 (PDF 88) 

Public Transport

While consideration was requested,[10]: 40 (PDF 49)  dedicated bus lanes and "Reallocation of road space for public transport priority at key intersections along the corridor" were considered outside the scope of the project. The report stated road space reallocation would instead be considered as part of planning for "new major transport projects" such as the Waterloo Metro station or Eastern Transit Corridor.[10]: 41 (PDF 50)  The report pointed out "There is no bus route that travels along the full extent east-west extent of the proposal area."[10]: 40 (PDF 49) 

Speed limit

The Alexandria to Moore Park project proposed to increase speed limits to 60 km/h.[25]

In August 2018, the City of Sydney was urging the state government to implement a 40 km/h speed limit across the A2MP project.[48]

Following a review in 2019, Transport for NSW reduced the speed limit from 60 km/h to 50 km/h along the proposed route.[10]: 47 (PDF 56) 

TfNSW stated in April 2020 they would initiate a review to reduce the speed limit to 40 km/h after the opening of the New M5 and St Peters Interchange (WestConnex) "to support the government’s commitment to Vision Zero."[10]: 47 (PDF 56) 

The WestConnex New M5 (M8 motorway) opened in July 2020.[49]

The speed limit changes in November 2024 that included "St Peters and Alexandria" excluded the state roads making up A2MP.[50] As of March 2026, speed limits along the corridor remain 50 km/h.[51]

McEvoy Street and Lachlan Street intersection

An intersection redesign at McEvoy and Lachlan Streets was proposed. In December 2016, Roads and Maritime Services was developing designs to upgrade the intersection to improve traffic flows "between the WestConnex portal at Sydney Park and South Dowling Street". City of Sydney staff expressed concern to the RMS "about the impact of the widening of the intersection".[52]: 28 

Roads and Maritime Services services purchased land[d][53]: 55  at the corner of Lachlan and Bourke Streets in 2007. The land contained 44 trees.[53]: 60  Approximately 2,200 square metres of the Dahua site (with Sydney Water heritage buildings[52]: 7 ) is zoned for arterial road reservation in the 2012 Sydney LEP. The Majesty Properties site at 230-234 McEvoy Street also has a reservation.[52]: 28 

As of 2010, there were "no RMS plans to realign Lachlan Street in the short term".[53]: 89 

Thrive Early Learning Centre Waterloo directly outlooks the park which will be removed when the intersection is realigned. As of 2014, it was stated RMS plans to realign Lachlan Street in the medium to long term, and that this "could cause safety concerns with vehicles travelling relatively close" to the childcare centre. No detailed RMS drawings were available.[53]: 97 

Outside the Sydney Gate Childcare Centre, tree removal will be required. Obligations for this development to build a footpath through the park for a future alignment were removed.[53]: 2, 29  Conditions for tree removal were stated in an August 2024 letter.[54]

History

There have been a number of proposals for road widening or expressways along the project corridor.

County of Cumberland planning scheme (1951)

The County of Cumberland planning scheme included an arterial road along the McEvoy Street corridor, from Newtown Station to Anzac Parade.[55][56]: II - 22 (PDF 87) 

Early investigations for the 1951 Plan were undertaken more than a decade earlier by the Department of Main Roads.[57][58][59]

The City of Sydney Planning Scheme (1958) was implemented to support the County scheme. The zoning map of the 1958 City of Sydney Planning Scheme includes a brown ("County Roads") line along McEvoy Street, but did not include a realigned intersection at Bourke Street.[60]

"East-west" expressway (1961)

The 1961 De Leuw Cather (DLC) Geometric Design Study[61] proposed a new "east-west" route, similar to the 1974 Midwestern Expressway,[56]: II - 22 (PDF 87)  to take pressure off the proposed (and unbuilt) Ultimo Interchange.

This proposal included an interchange at the approximate location of Rozelle Interchange and an interchange at the approximate location of Enmore Road / Stanmore Road / Edgeware Road. The expressway was proposed approximately from Victoria Road at Darling Street, intersecting with the Western Expressway west of Haberfield (approximately at the present day Wattle Street Offramp of the M4), through the new interchange (approximately Enmore Road / Stanmore road / Edgeware Road), intersecting the Southern Expressway east of the current Sydney Park Road and Euston Road intersection, crossing the Green Square station intersection, crossing the intersection at Alison Road and Anzac Parade, and approximately following Lang Road terminating at Syd Einfield Drive.[61]: Plate 16 [e]

In the 1960s, the government contracted De Leuw, Cather & Company to design an overpass at the intersection of Anzac Parade, Alison Road, Dacey Avenue and Martin Road.[62][63]: 133  The consultants did not include detailed design of the bridges.[64]: 12 (PDF 8)  This intersection may have been in the Department of Main Roads 10 year plan for the 1960s.[65] This intersection was later the site of the proposed continuous-flow intersection.[16]

Midwestern Highway (Sydney Area Transportation Study, 1974)

The Sydney Area Transportation Study (SATS) recommended "Dacey Avenue/Lachlan Street/McEvoy Street/Copeland Street/Swanson Street" route be developed to a "major regional road standard with six traffic lanes" from Anzac Parade to King Street, Newtown, as work to be done 1975-2000.[56]: II 41 (PDF 106) 

SATS also recommended development of the "Midwestern Highway", a "major artery" including a segment from Alexandria to Anzac Parade. It was to connect from the Johnston's Creek Route to Anzac Parade with 4 through lanes of expressway standard. It was suggested this section was phased from 1991 to 2000. Roads recommended in the general location for this route included Erskineville Road, Swanson, Copeland, Fountain, McEvoy and Lachlan Streets and Dacey Avenue.[56]: II - 22 (PDF 87) 

Pak Poy and Kneebone Consulting traffic study (1981)

A 1981 traffic study recommended the function of existing arterial routes (Princes Highway, Botany Road and Mitchell Road/McEvoy Street) be "reinforced" in preference to the development of new freeway systems.[66][67]: 2 

Traffic and Transport in South Sydney (1981)

A 1981 report suggested a route following O'Dea Avenue and Allen Street to link with McEvoy Street/Euston Road as preferred to upgrading McEvoy Street to an arterial road.[68]: 7/2  The report found McEvoy Street was a major barrier for access to Waterloo Oval.[68]: 7/2 

Pyrmont-Alexandria Traffic Management Proposal (1987)

As part of the (dismissed, but as built) "Wyndham Street Residents' Alternative", the EIS for the Pyrmont-Alexandria Traffic Management Proposal included "...To maximise efficiency at the Botany Road/McEvoy Street intersection, the proposed widening of McEvoy Street between Wyndham Street and Botany Road would be part of this alternative".[67]: 112 

1996 RTA Study

In 1996 the Roads & Traffic Authority sponsored a study to identify future road network needs in South Sydney and Mascot. It recommended a route between Randwick and Tempe which included Dacey Avenue and McEvoy Street, and intersected Anzac Parade, the Eastern Distributor, the Southern Arterial Route, and the Princes Highway/M5 East.[69]

South Sydney Local Environmental Plan (1998)

The South-Sydney Local Environmental Plan (LEP) is a document outlining zoning in the South Sydney area. The plan included an arterial road reservation, including a realigned Bourke Street intersection.[70]

Green Square Town Centre Masterplan (2003/2004)

The Green Square Town Centre (GSTC) Masterplan[71] recommended the east-west arterial route of Lachlan and McEvoy Streets be constructed between South Dowling Street and Elizabeth Street as a medium term recommendation (along with the extension of the Southern Arterial Route).[71]: 31 

Long term recommendations of the report included "Completion of the east-west arterial route from Anzac Parade to Princes Highway" and upgrading the intersection of Lachlan Street and South Dowling Street.[71]: 31 

A "New East-West Relief Route" was discussed, which would travel from "Botany Road to Bourke Street to relieve pressure due to Green Square generated traffic on the Botany Road / Bourke Street intersection." The report considered this route a critical element of the Green Square road system.[71]: 32 

The report claimed the South Sydney Section 94 Contributions Plan 2003 (South Sydney Council) included $5,140,000 for such an east-west route.[71]: 32, 33 [72]

The report included that the City of Sydney council may not support the road proposals "recommended in order to accommodate increased vehicular trips".[71]: 32 

Zetland Area Traffic Study (2003)

The Zetland Area Traffic Study[f] was part of The Green Square Town Centre (GSTC) Masterplan. It was being finalised[71]: 10  and was scheduled to be reported[71]: 33  in November 2004.

The Zetland Area Traffic Study[73] recommended the upgrading of the Lachlan Street / McEvoy Street state arterial route. It stated the highest priority section was between Elizabeth Street and South Dowling Street.[74]

McEvoy Street Arterial Route (2008)

A May 2008 development assessment named a "McEvoy Street Arterial Route" as a "Future Traffic Arrangement" (alongside a Southern Arterial Route extension). It stated "A scheme has been identified to develop the McEvoy Street route to provide an arterial link between the Eastern Distributor/Anzac Parade and the Princes Highway at St Peters, however there is no program for this work at the present time".[75]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Previously known as the Alexandria to Moore Park Connector[1] or Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade[2][3][4]: 2 (PDF 4) 
  2. ↑ See archive.org snapshots
  3. ↑ "Table 6-12 Summary of current and future intersection performance (Arup, 2019)", "Table 6-12, shows that for future morning and afternoon peak, the proposal would improve intersection performance."
  4. ↑ Lot 11 DP 1112470, with address 1-9 Lachlan Street, Waterloo
  5. ↑ Map titled "Revised Study Network".[61]: Plate 16 
  6. ↑ Also known as the Zetland Traffic Study[71]: 10 

References

  1. 1 2 Alex Greenwich (6 June 2019). "Moore Park". Legislative Assembly, Parliament House.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Matt O'Sullivan (6 December 2016). "WestConnex spawns major upgrade to congested road corridor in inner Sydney". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  3. 1 2 3 4 Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade - Community Consultation Report (PDF) (Report). Roads & Maritime. April 2017. ISBN 978-1-925582-83-3. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 October 2025.
  4. ↑ City of Sydney (31 August 2018). "Inquiry into the impact of the WestConnex project - City of Sydney submission to the NSW Legislative Council Inquiry" (PDF). Parliament of NSW.
  5. 1 2 3 "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade - Display of the preliminary concept design (RMS 17.278)" (PDF). Roads and Maritime Services. June 2017.
  6. ↑ "Alexandria to Moore Park Project". Transport for NSW. 31 January 2023. Retrieved 13 March 2026.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Matt O'Sullivan (8 July 2019). "Sydney CBD bypass plans to be scaled back to allay residents' concerns". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  8. ↑ David Levinson (13 November 2018). "Traffic connector, community disconnector: increased traffic and pedestrians don't mix". Foreground. Archived from the original on 12 March 2026.
  9. ↑ Roads and Maritime Services (December 2016). "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 October 2025.
  10. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Alexandria to Moore Park Stage 1 Submissions Report (PDF) (Report). Transport for NSW. April 2020. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 October 2025.
  11. ↑ "Project finder (filter by Alexandria to Moore Park Project)". Transport for NSW. 28 April 2017. Archived from the original on 10 June 2026. Retrieved 10 June 2026.
  12. 1 2 Infrastructure Opportunities Plan - Greater Sydney (PDF) (Report). NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure. 26 February 2026. p. 13. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 February 2026.
  13. 1 2 3 Matt O'Sullivan (28 June 2017). "Government modelling forecasts surge in traffic for congested Sydney CBD bypass". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  14. 1 2 Nigel Gladstone (8 November 2017). "Alexandria Roads a 'cancerous mess'". The Daily Telegraph.
  15. 1 2 Marie Hogg (13 March 2018). "Moore Park trees could face the axe for WestConnex connection". The Daily Telegraph.
  16. 1 2 3 4 5 6 "WestConnex traffic 'nightmare' headed to Sydney's east under the A2MP plan". The Daily Telegraph. 12 December 2017.
  17. 1 2 Ben Aveling (2 August 2017). "Extra roads – faster travel?". The South Sydney Herald. Archived from the original on 1 April 2018.
  18. 1 2 3 Duncan Horscroft (25 June 2018). "All Roads Could Lead to Off-ramp Chaos". The Beast. Archived from the original on 22 July 2024.
  19. ↑ "Council Criticises Road Plan". Sydney Morning Herald. 5 July 1963.
  20. ↑ "£133 Million Expressway Proposal Under Fire". The Sydney Morning Herald. 17 July 1963.
  21. ↑ D.F. Orchard (Professor of Highway Engineering, UNSW) (22 June 1965). "The Great Traffic Snarl - Attack on Priorities Needed" (PDF). The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 2 – via State Library of New South Wales.
    Note: SMH Archive image cuts off article text - viewing the full newspaper page is necessary. D.F. Orchard (Professor of Highway Engineering, UNSW) (22 June 1965). "The Great Traffic Snarl - Attack on Priorities Needed". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 2.
  22. ↑ CJC Management. "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade". Archived from the original on 13 October 2025.
  23. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Jacobs Group; Roads & Maritime Services (November 2019). Alexandria to Moore Park Project Stage 1 Review of Environmental Factors (PDF) (Report). Transport for NSW. ISBN 978-1-922338-18-1. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 October 2025.
  24. ↑ "Questions and answers - Alexandria to Moore Park Project Stage 1 (A2MP)" (PDF). November 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 14 October 2025.
  25. 1 2 Alex Greenwich (7 March 2018) [2017-03-06]. "Alexandria to Moore Park (Private Members' Statement, 6 March 2017, Legislative Assembly, NSW Parliament)".
  26. ↑ Alex Greenwich (7 December 2016). "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade" (PDF). Letter to Duncan Gay. Archived (PDF) from the original on 12 August 2024.
  27. ↑ RON HOENIG. "Legislative Assembly Hansard – 16 February 2017". Parliament of NSW.
  28. ↑ Action for Public Transport (APT) (7 July 2017). "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Submission on Proposed Upgrade". Letter to Roads & Maritime Services. Archived from the original on 1 April 2025.
  29. ↑ Clover Moore (18 September 2017). "ITEM 3.1 MOORE PARK UNDER THREAT AGAIN (S051491)" (PDF). City of Sydney. p. 5.
  30. 1 2 3 4 5 Alexandria to Moore Park Stage 1 Project Review of Environmental Factors now on display (RMS.19.1476) (PDF) (Report). November 2019. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 March 2025.
  31. ↑ Roads & Maritime (October 2017). "Alexandria to Moore Park Connectivity Upgrade - Consultation report now available" (PDF).
  32. ↑ Lyn Turnbull (3 March 2017). "Euston-McEvoy-Lachlan: 'connectivity' carnage!". South Sydney Herald.
  33. ↑ Alex Greenwich (16 November 2017). "6857 - ALEXANDRIA TO MOORE PARK CONNECTIVITY UPGRADE". Parliament of NSW.
  34. ↑ Andrew Collis (13 May 2017). "Stop WestConnex Euston Road widening". The South Sydney Herald.
  35. ↑ WestConnex: changes since 2014 (PDF) (Report). NSW Audit Office. 17 June 2026. p. 39. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 February 2026.
  36. ↑ Roads and Maritime Services (20 August 2018). "WestConnex M8 (New M5) Conditions of Approval - WestConnex Stage 2 – New M5 SSI 6788" (PDF). Linkt. p. 69.
  37. 1 2 The Premier; Minister for Planning and Public Spaces (23 July 2023). "NSW Government investing $40.9 million to fast-track critical infrastructure in high growth communities" (Press release). Archived from the original on 17 January 2026.
  38. ↑ "Detailed Design of Botany Road and McEvoy Street Intersection Upgrade - RMS.23.0000139276.1817". NSW Government Buy NSW Supplier Hub. Archived from the original on 10 June 2026. Retrieved 10 June 2026.
  39. ↑ "Accelerated Infrastructure Fund". NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure. 5 May 2025. Archived from the original on 12 March 2026. Retrieved 12 March 2026.
  40. ↑ Arup (22 November 2019). Alexandria to Moore Park Project: Traffic and Transport Assessment Report (PDF) (Report).
  41. ↑ "Waterloo and Alexandria - A description and anecdotal account of their rise and progress". Sydney Echo. June 1890. Archived from the original on 19 September 2019. (Text transcribed from microfilm at the Michell Library Sydney)
  42. ↑ "St Silas Church Jubilee (1858-1908)". City of Sydney Archives.
  43. ↑ "At Sydney's Churches". Sunday Times. No. 1168. New South Wales, Australia. 7 June 1908. p. 6 (The Sunday Times MAGAZINE SECTION). Retrieved 13 March 2026 – via National Library of Australia.
  44. ↑ Andrew Collis (October 2008). "New vision for "mission church" in Beaconsfield" (PDF). The South Sydney Herald. p. 5. Archived (PDF) from the original on 28 October 2023.
  45. ↑ Andrew Hulse; Joshua Milston (27 May 2014). Green Square Plaza and Library Transport Impact Assessment (Report). Arup. p. 3.
  46. ↑ Christian Arkell; Richard Banzon; Cameron Steuart (18 October 2018). Waterloo Metro Quarter State Significant Precinct - Transport Study (PDF) (Report). Jacobs Group. Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 August 2025.
  47. 1 2 3 April Alcock; Phillip Truong (20 March 2020). Waterloo South Planning Proposal Transport Study (Report). Jacobs Group.
  48. ↑ "August 2018 Sydney City News" (PDF). City of Sydney. Archived (PDF) from the original on 19 June 2019.
  49. ↑ McCallum, Jake (3 June 2020). "WestConnex: motorists first look inside M8 tunnels, opening date revealed". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 4 June 2020.
  50. ↑ "Speed limits - Sydney Region - 28 November 2024". Transport for NSW. 28 November 2024. Archived from the original on 20 December 2025. Retrieved 18 March 2026.
  51. ↑ "Way: McEvoy Street (440882189)". OpenStreetMap. 26 March 2025. Retrieved 15 March 2026.
  52. 1 2 3 City of Sydney (December 2016). "Planning Proposal Danks Street South Precinct, Waterloo" (PDF).
  53. 1 2 3 4 5 "Item 7. SYDNEYGATE MASTERPLAN AMENDMENT AND DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION: 2 SAM SING STREET, WATERLOO (FORMERLY 2B ARCHIBALD AVENUE WATERLOO)" (PDF). City of Sydney. 4 December 2014.
  54. ↑ RMS (22 August 2014). "Unknown Title". Letter to Becton.
  55. ↑ Cumberland County Council (1951). "County of Cumberland planning scheme ... a representation of the ... ordinance 27 June 1951 [cartographic material] / compiled by Cumberland County Council". State Library of New South Wales.
  56. 1 2 3 4 Sydney Area Transportation Study - Volume 3 - Passenger Transport Systems. 1974. Archived from the original on 26 April 2024.
  57. ↑ Philip Brogan (Maunsell Australia); Brian Watters (RTA) (2002). "Developer Contributions and the Containment of Urban Expansion in Sydney" (PDF). p. 6. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 March 2023.
  58. ↑ Hon. Justice Michael Barker President, WA State Administrative Tribunal (4 May 2007). How Planning and Environmental Law Has Shaped Our Cities (PDF). 2007 Planning Institute of Australia National Congress. p. 8. Archived (PDF) from the original on 6 April 2025.
  59. ↑ Department of Main Roads NSW (1976). The Roadmakers - A History of Main Roads in New South Wales (PDF). The Department. p. 204 (PDF pg. 223). ISBN 0-7240-0439-4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 April 2024.
  60. ↑ "City of Sydney Planning Scheme, 1958". City of Sydney. 1958.
  61. 1 2 3 De Leuw Cather (August 1961). Report on Geometric Design Study: Sydney Area Expressways.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)
  62. ↑ Rosemary Broomham (2001). Vital connections : a history of NSW roads from 1788. Hale & Iremonger in association with the Roads and Traffic Authority NSW. p. 151. ISBN 978-0-86806-703-2.
  63. ↑ Robert Gibbons (March 1978). "TRANSPORT ADMINISTRATION AND PLANNING IN SYDNEY Co-ordinative Influences in a Multi-Organisational Policy Field" (PDF). University of Sydney.
  64. ↑ Department of Main Roads (15 November 1960). "Report for the Commissioner for Main Roads for the year ended 30th June, 1960" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 April 2024.
  65. ↑ "NSW ROAD HISTORY". OzRoads.
  66. ↑ Pak-Poy & Kneebone Pty Ltd (1981). South Sydney Municipal traffic study: final report. Pak-Poy & Kneebone Consulting Group.
  67. 1 2 MacDonald Wagner (February 1987). Pyrmont-Alexandria Traffic Management Proposal - Environmental Impact Statement. Macdonald Wagner for Department of Main Roads. ISBN 0730545490.
  68. 1 2 South Sydney Committee of the Australian Assistance Plan (April 1981). Traffic and Transport in South Sydney.
  69. ↑ TRANSPORT AND TRAFFIC PLANNING ASSOCIATES (July 2008). "PROPOSED IKEA DEVELOPMENT PRINCES HIGHWAY, TEMPE - Summary Assessment of Potential Traffic Implications". p. 2. Archived from the original on 13 March 2026.
  70. ↑ "SOUTH SYDNEY LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN 1998 (AS AMENDED)" (PDF). City of Sydney. February 1998.
  71. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "GREEN SQUARE TOWN CENTRE DRAFT MASTERPLAN AND LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL PLAN AND RELATED MATTERS - INFORMATION REPORT" (PDF). City of Sydney. 5 November 2004.
  72. ↑ South Sydney City Council (2003). South Sydney Section 94 Contributions Plan 2003. South Sydney City Council (2003). South Sydney draft Section 94 contributions plan 2003.
  73. ↑ Maunsell Australia Pty Ltd (2003). Zetland Area Traffic Study (Report).
  74. ↑ "ITEM 7. ZETLAND AREA TRAFFIC STUDY – STATUS REPORT (2029696)" (PDF). City of Sydney. 1 April 2005. pp. 12, 14, 17.
  75. ↑ TRANSPORT AND TRAFFIC PLANNING ASSOCIATES (May 2008). "PROPOSED MIXED USE DEVELOPMENT 20 O'RIORDAN STREET, ALEXANDRIA: Assessment of Traffic and Parking Implications". p. 15,19.
This page is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 unless otherwise noted. Additional terms may apply for the media files.