Share Kingfisher Creek corridor - concept planning on FacebookShare Kingfisher Creek corridor - concept planning on TwitterShare Kingfisher Creek corridor - concept planning on LinkedinEmail Kingfisher Creek corridor - concept planning link
The community engagement phase 1 for Kingfisher Creek corridor developing a concept plan is now closed. Thank you to everyone who provided feedback.
As part of Brisbane City Council's commitment to making Brisbane a clean, green and sustainable city now and for future generations, Council is developing a concept plan for the Kingfisher Creek corridor in Woolloongabba and East Brisbane.
Kingfisher Creek is one of three priority precincts identified in the Norman Creek 2012-2031 Master Plan. Council has completed works in two precincts, creating a water smart community in Coorparoo and transforming Hanlon Park at Stones Corner into an attractive and versatile public space. Council is now focusing on the third priority project, Kingfisher Creek corridor.
The Kingfisher Creek corridor project presents an opportunity to re-connect the community to the waterholes of the past through creating a series of ‘stepping-stone’ elements to the parks and urban spaces from the heart of Woolloongabba to Kingfisher Creek.
The Kingfisher Creek corridor concept plan will guide how we protect environment values, facilitate active recreation and strengthen connectivity whilst reflecting the diverse needs of current and future community.
In this first stage of community engagement during May and June 2023, Council invited you to help shape Kingfisher Creek corridor draft concept plan by sharing: -
how you currently use and move through the focus area
where you think connectivity and amenity could be improved and
your aspirations or ideas for visitor or user experience.
Your feedback will be considered along with technical investigations and Council requirements to help prepare a draft concept plan for further community engagement later this year.
Have your say
Online consultation for this stage closed on Sunday 11 June 2023.
Your feedback will be considered along with technical investigations and Council requirements to help prepare a draft concept plan for further community engagement later this year.
The community engagement phase 1 for Kingfisher Creek corridor developing a concept plan is now closed. Thank you to everyone who provided feedback.
As part of Brisbane City Council's commitment to making Brisbane a clean, green and sustainable city now and for future generations, Council is developing a concept plan for the Kingfisher Creek corridor in Woolloongabba and East Brisbane.
Kingfisher Creek is one of three priority precincts identified in the Norman Creek 2012-2031 Master Plan. Council has completed works in two precincts, creating a water smart community in Coorparoo and transforming Hanlon Park at Stones Corner into an attractive and versatile public space. Council is now focusing on the third priority project, Kingfisher Creek corridor.
The Kingfisher Creek corridor project presents an opportunity to re-connect the community to the waterholes of the past through creating a series of ‘stepping-stone’ elements to the parks and urban spaces from the heart of Woolloongabba to Kingfisher Creek.
The Kingfisher Creek corridor concept plan will guide how we protect environment values, facilitate active recreation and strengthen connectivity whilst reflecting the diverse needs of current and future community.
In this first stage of community engagement during May and June 2023, Council invited you to help shape Kingfisher Creek corridor draft concept plan by sharing: -
how you currently use and move through the focus area
where you think connectivity and amenity could be improved and
your aspirations or ideas for visitor or user experience.
Your feedback will be considered along with technical investigations and Council requirements to help prepare a draft concept plan for further community engagement later this year.
Have your say
Online consultation for this stage closed on Sunday 11 June 2023.
Your feedback will be considered along with technical investigations and Council requirements to help prepare a draft concept plan for further community engagement later this year.
Kingfisher Creek runs primarily underground through Woolloongabba and East Brisbane until reaching Moorhen Flats where it connects with Norman Creek. You can view the underground creek through this grill at the entry of Woolloongabba Rotary Park, near the playground.