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| 1. |
Limit paving:
In a residential street with a low traffic volume, or with an adequate path on the other side of the street, or where a majority of abutting residents in the street express their preference for a green verge or verges, residents can enjoy a fully green road verge, without concrete, bitumen or other paving, and ask to have it deliberately kept green. The known tendency of some “consultants” and to Council’s Walking Strategy letter and comments See hyperlinks below to photos of 31 Beaumaris streets where all Estate Residents’ Group works to keep the 1920s. The Special Landscape Overlays at Point Avenue and ambience of those two avenues. See a legal The residents of Te Hongi Court, listed below , unanimously requested, with thehelp of their then Ward councillor, Cr Derek Wilson , that the concretefootpath around the court be removed, to leave the present natural surface. Bayside City Council agreed to the removal, at the residents’ expense.
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| 2. | Shared driveways: Bayside City Council should require that, wherever possible, new multiple occupancies on a standard-size lot should share a single common driveway and a single vehicle crossing over the nature strip, to maximize the retention of the nature strip area and associated street parking. A defined maximum width should apply to all vehicle crossings, and they should be at right angles to the kerb to avoid the extra area consumed by a slanted crossing. |
| 3. | Remove redundant crossings: Bayside City Council should remove paved vehicle crossings on nature strips that do not connect to a driveway, and replace them with the same vegetation as on the rest of the nature strip. Bayside City Council should make it a condition of its approval for future vehicle crossings that the landowner must pay to remove a crossing as soon as it no longer connects to a driveway. |
| 4. | Indigenous plantings possible: BCS Inc. commends Bayside City Council’s intention to establish rules that would enable occupiersof land to undertake planting of indigenous vegetation on their nature strips. |
| No.
of verges |
The 31 Beaumaris streets where all or part of the street has one or both verges free of paving, except for vehicle crossings over the verge |
| 2 | Bayview
Road |
| 2 | Bickford
Court |
| 2 | Canberra
Grove |
| 2 | Cannes
Grove |
| 2 | Chateau
Grove |
| 2 | Cliff
Grove |
| 2 | Coral
Avenue south of Nautilus Street |
| 1.7 | Cromb
Avenue |
| 2 | Deauville
Street |
| 1 | Fairleigh
Avenue |
| 1 | Fifth
Street from Keating Avenue to midway between |
| 2 | Harfleur
Avenue |
| 1 | Holding
Street, from Dalgetty Road to High Street |
| 1 | Keating
Street, from Fifth Street to Fourth Street |
| 2 | Keating
Street, from Stawell Street to Fifth Street |
| 2 | Kerr
Street |
| 2 | Marlo
Grove |
| 2 | Monaco
Crescent |
| 1 | Morey
Road north of Woff Street |
| 2 | Oakley
Street |
| 2 | Ozone
Avenue |
| 2 | Point
Avenue west of Lang Street |
| 1 | Reserve
Road from Balcombe Road to pedestrian lights |
| 2 | Rossmith
Avenue west of Howell Avenue |
| 2 | St
Aubin Street |
| 2 | Te
Hongi Court |
| 2 | Valmont
Avenue |
| 2 | Vardon
Avenue |
| 2 | Wall
Street |
| 2 | Wallace
Crescent, and its linkwith Alfred Street |
| 2 | Welton
Street |
| 1 | Woff
Street |