South Eveleigh, Gadigal Country
Mirvac
Clarence Slockee (Jiwah),
Christian Hampson (Yerrabingin),
Mathew McKay (Jiwah)
Located adjacent the historic locomotive sheds, the cultural landscape gardens provide a peaceful place for reflection, relaxation and learning. Developed in partnership with community, the gardens feature a diverse range of Aboriginal bushfoods and medicines, providing a culturally safe place for community to gather and learn.
Clarence Slockee and Christian Hampson presented Kaylie and Patrick with a prototype design for the garden which had been co-designed in collaboration with community. Kaylie and Patrick (now COLA Studio) developed the prototype design further to concept DA stage before handover to Mirvac.
South Eveleigh, Gadigal Country
Mirvac
Clarence Slockee (Jiwah),
Christian Hampson (Yerrabingin),
Mathew McKay (Jiwah)
Kaylie and Patrick (now COLA Studio) collaborated with the then Yerrabingin team to provide landscape architectural services for construction drawings for the garden.
The garden has been instrumental in advancing Indigenous concerns on urban biodiversity and native food education, as well as providing a community minded events venue.
Penrith, Mulgoa / Dharug / Gundungurra Country
Penrith City Council
Clarence Slockee (Jiwah),
Julien Roy (Landforms.)
Architect: Woods Bagot
Formerly the Penrith City Council Chambers building, 131 Henry Street is a commercial transformation of an important city asset. Catalysing the revitalisation of the Penrith CBD, the design of this building and landscape is setting a benchmark for future city developments.
Developed in partnership with Registered Aboriginal Parties via a co-design process, the design works to centre Country through a curated layering of storytelling, imbued with the aspirations of community for supporting continued cultural practice and strengthening urban ecologies.
Through a careful crafting of spatial arrangement, materiality, art and interpretation pieces, 131 Henry street takes the user on a visceral journey through time and place, with an emphasis on culture, connectivity and identity. The translation of themes of water, creation, community and connection weave together Indigenous voices and aspirations, culminating in a story piece that the whole community can celebrate.
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Country Oriented Landscape Architecture Pty Ltd
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