After several design iterations,a public row with the City of Nedlands and private peace talks,property developer Gurner’s Stirling Highway new-look megaproject has narrowly secured approval.
Rental growth for houses has accelerated 5.5 per cent over the June quarter to rise 1½ times faster than the previous quarter.
When we took our first look at where Grissini was located,we expected to be disappointed by the meal. What followed taught us a lesson.
The state government has stripped a leading Perth building company of its contract to build a new school and a major Metronet project.
The listed house is akin to a miniature version of Porteous’ famous Gone With the Wind-style residence Prix d’Amour,which was bulldozed in 2006.
Major Perth hospitals’ performance has plummeted in an annual survey of doctors in training carried out by the Australian Medical Association.
An amazing carbon-neutral vertically-integrated community that will transform our city or a huge folly that will cause traffic chaos? Only time will tell.
Multiple doctors were off sick at the time the little girl was dying – but authorities have warned against leaping to conclusions about what caused her death.
If apartment developments are anything to go by,Perth is growing very fast. But in other ways,especially in industry circles,it remains a small town indeed.
The latest conflict suggests it doesn’t matter how architects try to honour local “design cues”;one person’s effort might always be another’s eyesore.
Sirona Capital’s Matthew McNeilly has pointed at a recommendation by the State Development Assessment Unit to approve a deeply unpopular luxury aged care home in Nedlands as an example of how the unit was steering decision-making away from communities.