Mitchell Shire Sports Field Feasibility Study

Orientation

Source Basis

  • Read primary extracted file: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Read matching extracted file: mitchell-sports-field-feasibility-study-finalsmall.txt. (Source: mitchell-sports-field-feasibility-study-finalsmall.txt)
  • The target page existed as an empty page before this rewrite, so there was no prior substantive page text to preserve. (Source: local target page check)
  • The original study text includes concept-plan pages where OCR captures labels but not full map geometry, so spatial claims in this page are limited to text-readable labels and quantified dimensions. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Executive Thesis

  • The feasibility study is not merely a sports wish list; it is a land-reservation, staging, and shared-governance framework for converting growth-area population into buildable active-open-space infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • The development feasibility mechanism is that future reserves must be large enough, unencumbered enough, connected enough, and governed clearly enough to support multiple sports, school use, club use, casual use, lighting, drainage, irrigation, car parking, and pavilion functions. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • The main delivery risk is timing: Wallan, Beveridge, Lockerbie, Lockerbie North, Kilmore, and Broadford each need different sequences of population monitoring, PSP finalisation, school agreements, master planning, funding, and construction. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • The main demand risk is sport mix: existing Mitchell participation is anchored by Australian Rules Football, cricket, and netball, but the study repeatedly identifies soccer, athletics, rectangular fields, junior programs, and diverse new communities as drivers of different facility geometry. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Quantified Findings And Mechanisms

Finding 1

  • Sourced fact: The study states that Mitchell Shire population was expected to more than double over twenty years, with most growth in Wallan and Beveridge. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 2

  • Sourced fact: Wallan concept planning responds to projected population growth of 35,000 people by 2036. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 3

  • Sourced fact: The study recommends three new active sporting reserves in Wallan when population reaches 35,000, expected in 2036. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 4

  • Sourced fact: Wallan Reserve A is a district-level Australian Rules Football, cricket, and netball reserve with two senior irrigated ovals, synthetic cricket wickets, four acrylic netball courts, pavilion, parking, lighting, scoreboard, coaches boxes, cricket practice facilities, and playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 5

  • Sourced fact: Wallan Reserve B is a district-level Australian Rules Football, cricket, and tennis reserve with two senior irrigated ovals, synthetic cricket wickets, eight acrylic courts, pavilion, parking, lighting, scoreboard, coaches boxes, cricket practice facilities, and playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 6

  • Sourced fact: Wallan Reserve C is a staged district-level soccer reserve with four senior irrigated turf pitches, two fenced and two unfenced, with Stage 1 delivering two full-size pitches and pavilion. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 7

  • Sourced fact: Beveridge concept planning responds to more than 30,000 people by 2036 and references 80,000 people by 2054. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 8

  • Sourced fact: Beveridge is recommended to have six Council reserves and four school ovals for Australian Rules Football, cricket, and netball. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 9

  • Sourced fact: Beveridge is recommended to have five Council and two purpose-built school soccer facilities with up to four pitches at each venue. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 10

  • Sourced fact: Beveridge is recommended to have one eight-court tennis facility. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 11

  • Sourced fact: Lockerbie PSP public open-space contribution is 8.33 percent of NDA, made up of 6.30 percent active and 2.03 percent passive open space. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 12

  • Sourced fact: Lockerbie North PSP public open-space contribution is 9.15 percent of NDA, made up of 5.9 percent active and 3.24 percent passive open space. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 13

  • Sourced fact: Lockerbie PSP allocates 43.5 hectares of active open space, including three active reserves of approximately 9 hectares and a 15 hectare regional sports precinct. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 14

  • Sourced fact: Lockerbie North includes 17.5 hectares of active playing space across an 8 hectare reserve and a 9.5 hectare reserve. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 15

  • Sourced fact: Beveridge North West PSP covers approximately 1,250 hectares west of the Hume Freeway, north of Camerons Lane, and east of Old Sydney Road. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 16

  • Sourced fact: Kilmore existing supply includes JJ Clancy Reserve, Kilmore Cricket and Recreation Reserve, Kilmore East Recreation Reserve, and Hudson Park. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 17

  • Sourced fact: JJ Clancy Reserve has one oval, athletics facility, eight tennis courts, two netball courts, two netball/tennis courts, and pavilion/clubrooms. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 18

  • Sourced fact: Broadford Leisure Centre Precinct combines education land, DSE land, and Council-owned car-park land, with school land managed by the school and DSE land managed by Council under formal agreement. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 19

  • Sourced fact: Broadford tenants experience issues with toilet access, overuse, playing-field standards, player amenity, spectator amenity, and sports-field lighting. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 20

  • Sourced fact: Broadford is proposed as a local-level facility for existing baseball, one senior soccer pitch, one junior soccer pitch, cricket, and junior football training only. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 21

  • Sourced fact: Broadford concept soccer field is 100 metres by 60 metres with 4.5 metres runoff from sidelines and 6 metres runoff from goal lines. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 22

  • Sourced fact: Overall Mitchell club membership increased by an estimated 14 percent between 2006 and 2010. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 23

  • Sourced fact: Soccer, athletics, and netball had the greatest percentage participation increases between 2006 and 2010. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 24

  • Sourced fact: Australian Rules Football, netball, and athletics ranked in the top three for raw membership growth. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 25

  • Sourced fact: Tennis was the only sport to experience overall membership decline between 2006 and 2010. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 26

  • Sourced fact: The club survey identified facility quality improvement as the highest priority and floodlighting as affecting participation and potential growth. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 27

  • Sourced fact: ICSIP uses one Australian Rules Football field per 6,000 people, one cricket field per 4,800 people, one soccer field per 5,000 people, one outdoor netball court per 5,000 people, and one tennis court per 4,000 people. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 28

  • Sourced fact: ICSIP full-build-out needs include 6 Wallan AFL fields and 13 Beveridge AFL fields, with school ovals counted in both totals. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 29

  • Sourced fact: ICSIP full-build-out needs include 7 Wallan soccer pitches and 16 Beveridge soccer pitches. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 30

  • Sourced fact: ICSIP full-build-out needs include 7 Wallan outdoor netball courts and 16 Beveridge outdoor netball courts. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 31

  • Sourced fact: ICSIP full-build-out needs include 9 Wallan tennis courts and 20 Beveridge tennis courts. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 32

  • Sourced fact: District reserves should generally be at least 8 to 10 hectares, while 10 to 12 hectare active-open-space areas allow more variety and better active/passive integration. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 33

  • Sourced fact: Local sporting reserves are approximately 8 hectares and cater for 3,000 to 5,000 people. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 34

  • Sourced fact: District sporting reserves are approximately 10 hectares and cater for 10,000 to 15,000 people. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 35

  • Sourced fact: Regional sporting reserves require a minimum of 20 hectares, cater for 100,000 people, and are accessible within a 60 minute drive. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 36

  • Sourced fact: AFL preferred field dimensions are 165 metres by 135 metres, with building sizes of 930 to 980 square metres for state, 670 to 725 square metres for regional, and 525 to 555 square metres for local facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 37

  • Sourced fact: Tennis court area is 34.77 metres by 17.07 metres, with 5.48 metres back-of-court runoff and recommended land area of 1.50 hectares for eight courts. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 38

  • Sourced fact: FFV soccer facility hierarchy uses 100 metres by 60 metres for A and B fields and 96 metres by 60 metres for C and D fields. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 39

  • Sourced fact: Netball one-court dimensions are 30.5 metres by 15.25 metres with 3.05 metres runoff. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 40

  • Sourced fact: Cricket field diameter can vary between 137 metres and 150 metres. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Finding 41

  • Sourced fact: Local pavilions are up to 350 square metres, district pavilions are 500 to 600 square metres, and regional pavilions are up to 1,000 square metres. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism: this fact changes feasibility because land, facility hierarchy, sport-specific standards, and operating commitments must be resolved before the reserve can function as intended. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Dependency: this fact should be checked against PSP finalisation, structure-plan outputs, school shared-use agreements, population triggers, club demand, and funding availability where relevant. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Development implication: developers and Council should treat this as an infrastructure requirement with land, capital, access, maintenance, and staging consequences rather than as a discretionary embellishment. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Monitoring signal: track population, participation, field utilisation, lighting adequacy, surface condition, pavilion capacity, and school access against this fact. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Source-Line Evidence Register

  • This register extracts non-empty source lines and converts each into a sourced planning note; it exists to preserve the study’s detail while keeping every claim traceable. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 1

  • Source statement: BEVERIDGE, WALLAN, UPPER (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 2

  • Source statement: LENTY, CLONBINANE, HEATHC (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 3

  • Source statement: JUNCTION, WANDONG, BYLAND (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 4

  • Source statement: ORBES, KILMORE, KILMORE E (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 5

  • Source statement: MITCHELL SHIREPARK, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 6

  • Source statement: COUNCIL. SUNDAY CR (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 7

  • Source statement: MORANDING, WILLOWMAVIN, H (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 8

  • Source statement: Sports Field Feasibility Study 2014 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 9

  • Source statement: CAMP, NULLA VALE, GLENAROU (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 10

  • Source statement: SUGARLOAF CREEK, HILDENE (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 11

  • Source statement: LLAROOK, TRAWOOL, WHITEHE (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 12

  • Source statement: REEK, SEYMOUR, PUCKAPUNY (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 13

  • Source statement: HIGHLANDS, TARCOMBE, NOR (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 14

  • Source statement: RTHWOOD, TOOBORAC, GLENH (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 15

  • Source statement: ENHOPE EAST, MIA MIA, HEATH (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 16

  • Source statement: UTH, BROADFORD, WALLAN, U (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 17

  • Source statement: LENTY, CLONBINANE, HEATHC (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 18

  • Source statement: JUNCTION, WANDONG, BYLAND (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 19

  • Source statement: This project was supported by funding from the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 20

  • Source statement: Victorian Government, Department of Transport, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 21

  • Source statement: Planning and Local Infrastructure (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 22

  • Source statement: We acknowledge the traditional owners of country throughout (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 23

  • Source statement: Australia, and their continuing connection to land, sea and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 24

  • Source statement: We pay our respects to them and their cultures, and to elders (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 25

  • Source statement: both past and present. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 26

  • Source statement: Mitchell Shire Council acknowledges and is appreciative of the contribution made by individuals, community groups and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 27

  • Source statement: other organisations to the development of the Sports Field Feasibility Study 2014. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 28

  • Source statement: Thanks also to Gavin Jordan and Michael Bodman of insideEDGE Sport and Leisure Planning who undertook the project. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 29

  • Source statement: Part A: Development Principles, Recommendations and Concept Plans (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 30

  • Source statement: 1. Executive summary 4 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 31

  • Source statement: 2. Introduction and background 5 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 32

  • Source statement: 3. Reserve development principles 6 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 33

  • Source statement: 4. New sporting reserve designs 8 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 34

  • Source statement: 5. Existing sporting reserve designs 15 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 35

  • Source statement: Part B: Background Report and Development Guidelines (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 36

  • Source statement: 1. Local context 18 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 37

  • Source statement: 2. Growth in Mitchell 19 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 38

  • Source statement: 3. Other growth councils 24 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 39

  • Source statement: 4. Sporting reserve hierarchy 25 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 40

  • Source statement: 5. Future facility development 26 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 41

  • Source statement: 6. Future planning needs 28 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 42

  • Source statement: 7. Existing policies and guidelines 29 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 43

  • Source statement: 8. Design guidelines 30 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 44

  • Source statement: 9. Sports facility guidelines 31 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 45

  • Source statement: 10. Compatible sports 39 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 46

  • Source statement: 11. Reserve development guidelines 40 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 47

  • Source statement: 12. Shared pavilion models 42 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 48

  • Source statement: Development Principles, Recommendations and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 49

  • Source statement: 1. Executive Summary (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 50

  • Source statement: The Sports Field Feasibility Study was commissioned by sport across the Shire by identifying the best way(s) to make (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 51

  • Source statement: the Mitchell Shire Council to provide clear direction on the sport function within the planned infrastructure. The Sports (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 52

  • Source statement: development of policies and guidelines to assist Council with Development Plan also provides a sports facility hierarchy to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 53

  • Source statement: the future planning and provision of active sporting reserves, guide the future provision and development of specific sport (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 54

  • Source statement: and appropriate levels of infrastructure to support the future and recreation infrastructure. The local, district and regional (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 55

  • Source statement: needs of residents. classification framework has been applied to this study and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 56

  • Source statement: will be used to guide the development of further policies and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 57

  • Source statement: The project particularly focuses on the development of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 58

  • Source statement: guidelines for the future provision of sports infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 59

  • Source statement: guidelines for sports fields and infrastructure for green field (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 60

  • Source statement: sites in Mitchell South, which will experience significant Consultation with local sports providers and regional (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 61

  • Source statement: population growth in the next 5 to 10 years. stakeholders, along with the adjacent growth councils of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 62

  • Source statement: Hume and Whittlesea, was undertaken to ensure the Sports (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 63

  • Source statement: Mitchell Shire is undertaking a significant change in (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 64

  • Source statement: Field Feasibility Study is reflective of current and future (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 65

  • Source statement: community demographics and future population growth that (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 66

  • Source statement: demands for sport. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 67

  • Source statement: will create increased pressure on Council resources and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 68

  • Source statement: community demand for sport and recreation infrastructure. A set of sports field development principles and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 69

  • Source statement: The population of Mitchell Shire is expected to more than recommended provision standards have been developed (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 70

  • Source statement: double in the next twenty years, with the majority of this to strengthen Council’s role in future negotiations with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 71

  • Source statement: growth to occur in the sub-region of Wallan and Beveridge. land developers. Preferred pavilion models that maximise (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 72

  • Source statement: shared sport and community use and align with current (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 73

  • Source statement: There is expected to be an increase in young families (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 74

  • Source statement: facility hierarchy levels have also been provided, along (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 75

  • Source statement: moving into new housing estates in these areas, with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 76

  • Source statement: with recommended layout, spatial requirements and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 77

  • Source statement: different cultural backgrounds and diverse sport and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 78

  • Source statement: infrastructure needs for future sports field and recreation (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 79

  • Source statement: reserve development. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 80

  • Source statement: With the expected demographic change the challenge for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 81

  • Source statement: A series of concept plans have been developed for the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 82

  • Source statement: Council will be to provide a range of flexible and informal (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 83

  • Source statement: Broadford Leisure Centre Precinct, Kilmore and the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 84

  • Source statement: open space areas and recreation facilities that offer a range (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 85

  • Source statement: Wallan/Beveridge sub-region, to provide a visual (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 86

  • Source statement: of options for people to participate and be active. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 87

  • Source statement: representation of current and future sports field (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 88

  • Source statement: Through these new communities, popular sports in Mitchell requirements. The application of proposed policies and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 89

  • Source statement: such as Australian Rules Football, netball and cricket will guidelines will support further detailed planning and design (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 90

  • Source statement: likely be challenged by emerging sports such as soccer. work for new facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 91

  • Source statement: Council’s 2011 Sports Development Plan was designed to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 92

  • Source statement: help facilitate the establishment and sustainable delivery of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 93

  • Source statement: 2. Introduction and Background (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 94

  • Source statement: 2.1 Project Background 2.2 Key Project Drivers (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 95

  • Source statement: The Sports Field Feasibility Study builds on the Shire’s Sports There are a number of current and future demands and key (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 96

  • Source statement: Development Plan completed in 2011, which outlined a number Council documents and strategies that are driving the need (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 97

  • Source statement: of strategies and directions for future sports field development to develop a Sports Field Feasibility Study. These include: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 98

  • Source statement: in the Mitchell Shire. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 99

  • Source statement: - A significant increase in new residential developments and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 100

  • Source statement: The Sports Field Feasibility Study aims to provide in-fill growth in Mitchell South and the need to provide (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 101

  • Source statement: Council with clear policy direction and guidelines on the appropriate levels of sports field infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 102

  • Source statement: future development of existing and future sports field - A need to pro actively plan for a changing community (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 103

  • Source statement: infrastructure. These will be particularly relevant for the demographic and community expectations. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 104

  • Source statement: Shire’s key growth corridors of Wallan and Beveridge and - Under utilised single use recreation facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 105

  • Source statement: in guiding redevelopment opportunities and requirements (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 106

  • Source statement: - Key recommendations from the Mitchell Shire’s 2011 (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 107

  • Source statement: identified for Broadford and Kilmore. Sports Development Plan. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 108

  • Source statement: Policy directions and guidelines for sports fields and - Current and future sporting trends and a desire to provide (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 109

  • Source statement: active recreation reserves developed for the Mitchell Open multi-use and flexible infrastructure options. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 110

  • Source statement: Space Strategy 2013-2023 (MOSS) and the Integrated - The need for guidance around preferred models for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 111

  • Source statement: Community Services and Infrastructure Plan 2013 (ICSIP) sports infrastructure in growth areas to support Council’s (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 112

  • Source statement: have been considered, as well as preferred development planning process (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 113

  • Source statement: models for sports fields identified by the Metropolitan (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 114

  • Source statement: Planning Authority (formerly the Growth Areas Authority). (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 115

  • Source statement: Preferences from key stakeholders and peak sporting bodies 2.3 Project Outcomes (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 116

  • Source statement: have also been considered. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 117

  • Source statement: The delivery of a Sports Field Feasibility Study is designed to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 118

  • Source statement: provide the following key project outcomes: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 119

  • Source statement: - Develop policy principles and guidelines to support facility (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 120

  • Source statement: development in growth areas. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 121

  • Source statement: - Produce high-level concept designs for existing (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 122

  • Source statement: Broadford, and future Kilmore and Wallan/Beveridge (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 123

  • Source statement: Recreation Reserves. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 124

  • Source statement: - To consider infrastructure requirements in line with the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 125

  • Source statement: Metropolitan Planning Authority and sporting stakeholder (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 126

  • Source statement: guidelines, and to develop concept designs for new sports (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 127

  • Source statement: - Feasibility considerations of translating recommendations (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 128

  • Source statement: into implementable plans and guidance on potential (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 129

  • Source statement: - Provide a set of clear and concise recommendations (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 130

  • Source statement: on the level (hierarchy), type and usage arrangements (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 131

  • Source statement: proposed for each key sports area. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 132

  • Source statement: 3. Reserve Development Principles (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 133

  • Source statement: 3.1 Stages of New Sports Field Provision (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 134

  • Source statement: Project research, policy review and targeted consultation with Development (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 135

  • Source statement: Mitchell Shire and external sporting stakeholders has identified The development stages include detailed and site master (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 136

  • Source statement: a range of issues and opportunities that will require further planning, business case and potential funding models and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 137

  • Source statement: consideration in future sports facility provision and use. facility design and construction. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 138

  • Source statement: Key considerations and draft principles have been Use and adherence to relevant legislation, Australian (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 139

  • Source statement: developed around the three key stages of sports field Standards and industry best practice and trends through (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 140

  • Source statement: provision - planning, development and management - in design processes will be important when developing and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 141

  • Source statement: newly developed areas in particular, and for developing designing new sports facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 142

  • Source statement: future Precinct Structure Plans (PSPs). (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 143

  • Source statement: Inclusive design practices and consultation with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 144

  • Source statement: The following three stages of new sports field provision have stakeholders will also be a key phase of development to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 145

  • Source statement: been developed and draft principles prepared to guide each ensure functional and fit-for-purpose facilities are developed. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 146

  • Source statement: stage for Council and partners (including sporting bodies, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 147

  • Source statement: clubs, residents, developers and other government bodies (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 148

  • Source statement: and agencies). Management (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 149

  • Source statement: The focus is on the planning and development of new (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 150

  • Source statement: Management stages address all operational needs of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 151

  • Source statement: sporting reserves at green field sites. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 152

  • Source statement: facilities, including governance structures, tenancy (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 153

  • Source statement: agreements, usage schedules, fees and charges and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 154

  • Source statement: ongoing facility maintenance requirements. Clear roles and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 155

  • Source statement: Planning responsibilities of all stakeholders and users is essential to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 156

  • Source statement: The planning stage includes the connection to and provide effective facility management. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 157

  • Source statement: implementation of existing Council policy, strategy and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 158

  • Source statement: government legislation, analysing and ensuring the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 159

  • Source statement: optimisation of existing facilities, addressing projected The following principles have been developed to guide new (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 160

  • Source statement: community needs and demand and consultation with key sports field provision across the Mitchell Shire and for adoption (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 161

  • Source statement: partners. within any newly developed Precinct Structure Plan and/or site (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 162

  • Source statement: specific master plan. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 163

  • Source statement: Applying the research, findings and current (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 164

  • Source statement: recommendations from the Sports Development Plan, The principles recognise and support the development (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 165

  • Source statement: the MOSS, the Sports Field Feasibility Study Guidelines principles identified in Council’s Sports Development Plan, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 166

  • Source statement: (including facility hierarchies) and input into PSP’s will be Mitchell Open Space Strategy and ICSIP, but are provided (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 167

  • Source statement: essential for all new sport facility developments. specifically for new sporting amenities and facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 168

  • Source statement: Developing preliminary management models for each site (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 169

  • Source statement: during the planning phase is recommended to outline (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 170

  • Source statement: the role and function of the reserve, its usage levels and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 171

  • Source statement: schedules and likely stakeholder responsibilities. This (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 172

  • Source statement: will be particularly important for the shared use of school (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 173

  • Source statement: 3.2 Planning principles - Facility design to promote open access and visibility, with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 174

  • Source statement: multiple street frontages to promote passive surveillance, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 175

  • Source statement: - All new sports fields to be appropriately zoned within the welcoming entry and activity promotion. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 176

  • Source statement: Mitchell Shire Planning Scheme as PPRZ - Public Park - Facility design and development to incorporate and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 177

  • Source statement: and Recreation Zone or on School Land (PUZ). promote Universal, Environmentally Sustainable, and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 178

  • Source statement: - The adopted sports field hierarchy model from the Sports Water Sensitive Urban Design principles. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 179

  • Source statement: Development Plan to be used to guide minimum land - Playing surfaces should be designed to optimise usage for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 180

  • Source statement: and open space allocations, required amenities (inc. car training, competition and casual use (including surface (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 181

  • Source statement: parking), location and placement and triggers to prompt type, irrigation, drainage, lighting) and provide sustainable (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 182

  • Source statement: commencement of planning. and efficient maintenance practises. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 183

  • Source statement: - Legislation, industry and Australian Standards, Mitchell - Sports facilities to be developed to be functional, fit-for- (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 184

  • Source statement: Shire policy and best practice guidelines to be recognised purpose (Inc. storage requirements), meet agreed levels (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 185

  • Source statement: and reflected in planning processes. of use and competition and promote the values of shared (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 186

  • Source statement: - Planning processes must provide Council with clear community usage. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 187

  • Source statement: actions that are affordable and consistent with government - Facility development should promote family friendly, and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 188

  • Source statement: policy and third party funding criteria. welcoming environments that encourage community (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 189

  • Source statement: - Planning decisions regarding sports facility provision participation beyond sporting activity. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 190

  • Source statement: and use must occur in collaboration with community - Facilities to maintain and provide flexible opportunities for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 191

  • Source statement: groups and government agencies and be guided by use and to consider medium and long-term adaptability to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 192

  • Source statement: identified community and sporting demands (via approved address any change in community needs. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 193

  • Source statement: consultation and engagement processes) and projected (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 194

  • Source statement: - Facility location and design to promote diversity and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 195

  • Source statement: demographic characteristics. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 196

  • Source statement: connectivity to shared open space (Inc. passive recreation (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 197

  • Source statement: - Sports facilities to be provided on unencumbered land in a areas and amenities) and sports facilities for use by sport, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 198

  • Source statement: visible location with good public transport and is adjacent community and education stakeholders. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 199

  • Source statement: to compatible land uses. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 200

  • Source statement: - Facility location and design to enhance pedestrian, bicycle (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 201

  • Source statement: - Consider strategic alignment with State Sporting and shared trail networks and promote safe walk-ability (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 202

  • Source statement: Associations (SSA’s) and their preferred facility and physical activity within and around sites. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 203

  • Source statement: requirements and hierarchy levels. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 204

  • Source statement: - Sports facilities should be designed to optimise co-location (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 205

  • Source statement: between complementary sporting facilities and any (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 206

  • Source statement: adjoining school facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 207

  • Source statement: 3.3 Development principles (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 208

  • Source statement: Part B of the Sports Field Feasibility Study provides a more (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 209

  • Source statement: - All new active sporting reserves to be master planned by detailed summary of sport specific facility development (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 210

  • Source statement: sport and recreation planners, landscape architects and guidelines. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 211

  • Source statement: other recognised professionals. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 212

  • Source statement: - Sport specific design guidelines such as playing field 3.4 Management principles (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 213

  • Source statement: dimensions and adopted hierarchy levels will be used (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 214

  • Source statement: to guide facility requirements including opportunities for - Ensure partner engagement of Council, education, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 215

  • Source statement: potential expansion. community and sporting stakeholders in setting agreed site (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 216

  • Source statement: and building specific management arrangements. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 217

  • Source statement: - Facility designs to be responsive to site characteristics, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 218

  • Source statement: constraints and capacity, and create safe attractive - Ensure that all sites and associated facilities are managed (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 219

  • Source statement: environments without compromising functionality. and maintained to agreed service levels and safety (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 220

  • Source statement: - Facility designs should consider the use of existing (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 221

  • Source statement: topography and development of elevated and covered - Ensure all sports facilities are affordable for the local (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 222

  • Source statement: viewing areas that maximise sight lines to the playing fields Mitchell Shire community, with fees and charges levied (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 223

  • Source statement: and enhance spectators experiences. based on Council’s relevant fees and charges policies for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 224

  • Source statement: community and commercial uses. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 225

  • Source statement: - Consider a staged approach to the development new (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 226

  • Source statement: infrastructure that responds to community demand and - Recognise and acknowledge Council’s current (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 227

  • Source statement: projected population growth and is commensurate with policy position on the appointment of Committees of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 228

  • Source statement: funding capacity. Management to operate active sport and recreation (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 229

  • Source statement: 4. New Sporting Reserve Designs (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 230

  • Source statement: Concept plans have been prepared to support the future reserve infrastructure development recommendations for the Mitchell (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 231

  • Source statement: Shire. Concept plans are provided for future active sporting reserves in the Wallan / Beveridge and a proposed new reserve in (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 232

  • Source statement: The range and number of active sporting reserves recommended in this section of the report is impacted by the future (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 233

  • Source statement: population forecast for the Mitchell South Urban Growth Area (Wallan / Beveridge sub-region) and industry recognised (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 234

  • Source statement: provision ratios for sporting facilities in growth areas. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 235

  • Source statement: The layout and configuration of proposed infrastructure has been developed in the absence of known sites and site (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 236

  • Source statement: conditions and should be used as a guide only. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 237

  • Source statement: The concept plans, and proposed facility infrastructure, land use and spatial requirements should be considered in (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 238

  • Source statement: conjunction with known site conditions, local and regional sporting requirements, current and future PSP’s, and local supply (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 239

  • Source statement: and demand information. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 240

  • Source statement: 4.1 Mitchell South Urban Growth Area network of smaller open spaces are built into a developing (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 241

  • Source statement: There are a number of key sport and population projections - There is a case for single ovals to provide a better (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 242

  • Source statement: emerging from existing growth area planning in the Mitchell disbursement of facilities. Single use ovals should (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 243

  • Source statement: South Urban Growth Area. These have been considered in the compliment district level reserves to address full precinct (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 244

  • Source statement: development of concept plans and preferred layout drawings needs. Preferable for single ovals to be co-located with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 245

  • Source statement: for new active sporting reserves in the Wallan, Beveridge and schools, and not all ovals/facilities generally need to be full (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 246

  • Source statement: surrounding areas. size; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 247

  • Source statement: Plans for these areas build on the development guidelines - Encumbered land can be used for active open space in (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 248

  • Source statement: and sports specific facility development principles provided innovative examples, however community benefit and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 249

  • Source statement: in this document, and have also been shaped by the the ongoing management and maintenance of these (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 250

  • Source statement: following broad criteria for open space planning in growth spaces should not be compromised. Council’s Open (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 251

  • Source statement: areas: Space Strategy provides guidelines and information on the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 252

  • Source statement: - District level reserves to be at least 8-10ha, which is the potential use of encumbered land; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 253

  • Source statement: ideal active open space area to provide for co-location of - Synthetic surfaces can maximise community use and may (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 254

  • Source statement: sports fields and maximising the provision of a pavilion/ alleviate the need for a higher number of sports fields; and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 255

  • Source statement: - A degree of flexibility is required in planning for size and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 256

  • Source statement: - 10-12ha active open space areas will further allow for variety of facilities. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 257

  • Source statement: diversity and variety in types of sports fields provided and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 258

  • Source statement: better interaction between passive and active spaces; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 259

  • Source statement: - Locations close to river corridors, schools and town centres (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 260

  • Source statement: are most favourable. Land allocated for active reserve (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 261

  • Source statement: components should be predominantly unencumbered to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 262

  • Source statement: allow for development and potential future expansion; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 263

  • Source statement: - There is a case for natural amenity (locating next to river (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 264

  • Source statement: corridors etc.) versus manufactured amenity (where a (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 265

  • Source statement: 4.1.1 Wallan Reserve B (to district level) (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 266

  • Source statement: - Providing opportunities to and meet the future demand for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 267

  • Source statement: Greenhill Reserve and Hadfield Park are currently catering Australian Rules Football, cricket and tennis. This reserve (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 268

  • Source statement: for a range of community sport and recreation needs. The will include space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 269

  • Source statement: Wallan Secondary College has facilities which are also used for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 270

  • Source statement: community sport. - two senior size irrigated ovals with synthetic cricket wickets (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 271

  • Source statement: (one potentially unfenced to provide flexibility of use) (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 272

  • Source statement: Greenhill Reserve has two ovals, a shared sports pavilion (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 273

  • Source statement: shared with Australian Rules Football and cricket; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 274

  • Source statement: and a bowls facility (2 rinks and clubhouse). Hadfield (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 275

  • Source statement: Park is a community recreation reserve with tennis courts - eight acrylic courts (ie: netball or tennis including provision (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 276

  • Source statement: and clubhouse, and a range of other community sport and for 4 flood lit and 4 hot shots courts); (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 277

  • Source statement: leisure activities that are outside of this study. - supporting infrastructure including a shared pavilion, car (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 278

  • Source statement: Concept plans for Wallan will serve both a passive and parking, sports field lighting, scoreboard, coaches boxes, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 279

  • Source statement: active open space function, respond to projected population cricket practice facilities and a children’s playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 280

  • Source statement: growth (35,000 people by 2036), and likely future demand Reserve C (to district level) (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 281

  • Source statement: for additional Australian Rules Football and cricket (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 282

  • Source statement: A staged district level soccer facility and associated (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 283

  • Source statement: oval, netball courts, tennis courts and soccer. Staged (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 284

  • Source statement: infrastructure with space for four pitches. Stage 1 to include (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 285

  • Source statement: development proposals should be considered and respond (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 286

  • Source statement: the development of two full size pitches and pavilion. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 287

  • Source statement: to residential growth, community demand for sport and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 288

  • Source statement: Subsequent stages will be subject to future demand and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 289

  • Source statement: funding available. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 290

  • Source statement: population growth. This reserve will include space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 291

  • Source statement: The following recommendations consider the previous (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 292

  • Source statement: - Four senior size irrigated turf soccer pitches (two fenced (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 293

  • Source statement: findings from Council’s Sports Development Plan (based (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 294

  • Source statement: and two unfenced for flexibility of use), with consideration (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 295

  • Source statement: on current need and potential future demand for active (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 296

  • Source statement: of one pitch being a synthetic surface; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 297

  • Source statement: reserves), and more recently the directions provided in the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 298

  • Source statement: ICSIP (inclusive of preliminary information for the Wallan - supporting infrastructure including a pavilion with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 299

  • Source statement: growth area). community meeting space, car parking, sports field (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 300

  • Source statement: lighting, coaches boxes and a children’s playground; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 301

  • Source statement: It is recommended that three new active sporting reserves (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 302

  • Source statement: are developed in Wallan when population figures reach - unfenced pitches can also provide for potential new or (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 303

  • Source statement: 35,000 (expected in 2036). These recommendations emerging sports such as rugby or touch rugby / football. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 304

  • Source statement: should be monitored and reviewed regularly to ensure future (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 305

  • Source statement: community demand indicators for sport are being met and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 306

  • Source statement: infrastructure delivery is consistent with the outcomes of the (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 307

  • Source statement: Wallan structure plan. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 308

  • Source statement: Reserve A (to district level) (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 309

  • Source statement: Providing opportunities to meet the future demand for sports (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 310

  • Source statement: including Australian Rules Football, cricket and netball. This (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 311

  • Source statement: reserve will include space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 312

  • Source statement: - two senior size irrigated ovals with synthetic cricket wickets (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 313

  • Source statement: shared between Australian Rules Football and cricket; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 314

  • Source statement: - four acrylic netball courts, preferably located adjacent to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 315

  • Source statement: an indoor facility with provision for netball; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 316

  • Source statement: - supporting infrastructure including a shared pavilion, car (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 317

  • Source statement: parking, sports field lighting, scoreboard, coaches boxes, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 318

  • Source statement: cricket practice facilities and a children’s playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 319

  • Source statement: 4.1.2 Beveridge The six recommended Australian Rules Football, cricket and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 320

  • Source statement: netball reserves will predominantly be developed to a district (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 321

  • Source statement: The existing Beveridge Recreation Reserve has a community level for training and competition and include space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 322

  • Source statement: centre, two tennis courts and pony club facilities. - two senior size irrigated ovals with synthetic cricket (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 323

  • Source statement: Concept plans and recommended layouts for future active wickets, minimum two acrylic netball courts and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 324

  • Source statement: sporting reserves in Beveridge respond to a projected supporting infrastructure including a shared pavilion, car (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 325

  • Source statement: population of more than 30,000 people living in and parking, sports field lighting, scoreboard, coaches boxes, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 326

  • Source statement: around Beveridge by 2036. Staged development proposals cricket practice facilities and a children’s playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 327

  • Source statement: should be considered and respond to residential growth, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 328

  • Source statement: It is likely that some of the more premier reserves (located (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 329

  • Source statement: community demand for sport and funding availability. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 330

  • Source statement: in close proximity to key population areas) proposed for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 331

  • Source statement: The provision of more rectangular unfenced fields that Beveridge may require turf cricket wickets and additional (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 332

  • Source statement: can accommodate multiple user groups and a variety of netball courts, subject to competition requirements. In (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 333

  • Source statement: sporting activities is a key consideration in the development addition not all ovals are recommended to be fenced, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 334

  • Source statement: of reserve concept plans for Beveridge. This is due to the ensuring flexibility of use and the potential introduction of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 335

  • Source statement: likelihood of new communities having more diverse sport other sports. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 336

  • Source statement: and recreation preferences than the traditional football and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 337

  • Source statement: The five proposed soccer facilities will be developed to a (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 338

  • Source statement: cricket model that dominates other parts of the Shire. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 339

  • Source statement: district level for training and competition. These reserves will (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 340

  • Source statement: The following recommendations consider the previous include space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 341

  • Source statement: findings from Council’s Sports Development Plan, as well (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 342

  • Source statement: - Up to four senior size irrigated turf soccer pitches (two (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 343

  • Source statement: as recommendations provided in the ICSIP and completed (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 344

  • Source statement: fenced and two unfenced for flexibility of use i.e. athletics), (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 345

  • Source statement: PSP’s for Lockerbie and Lockerbie North. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 346

  • Source statement: with consideration of at least one pitch at one of these (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 347

  • Source statement: New active sporting reserves recommended for Beveridge reserves being a synthetic surface; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 348

  • Source statement: and surrounds include: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 349

  • Source statement: - supporting infrastructure including a pavilion with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 350

  • Source statement: Six Council reserves and four school ovals to cater for the community meeting space, car parking, sports field (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 351

  • Source statement: future demand of Australian Rules Football, cricket and lighting, coaches boxes and a children’s playground; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 352

  • Source statement: The proposed eight court tennis facility will be developed to a (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 353

  • Source statement: - Five Council and two purpose built school soccer facilities district level for competition and development programs with (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 354

  • Source statement: with up to four pitches at each venue; space for: (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 355

  • Source statement: - One eight court tennis facility. - eight acrylic tennis courts with (4 floodlit and provision for (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 356

  • Source statement: 4 hot shots courts); (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 357

  • Source statement: These facilities will only be realised if the population of (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 358

  • Source statement: Beveridge reaches the projected 30,000 people in 2036 - supporting infrastructure including a community pavilion (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 359

  • Source statement: and 80,000 people by 2054*. Infrastructure development with meeting space, bbq and picnic facilities, car parking, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 360

  • Source statement: levels should match population growth and continue to be and a children’s playground. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 361

  • Source statement: reviewed as PSP’s are finalised. Proposed site locations, (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 362

  • Source statement: land use and spatial allocations for active sporting reserves (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 363

  • Source statement: and schools should be reviewed and monitored regularly to (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 364

  • Source statement: ensure community expectations and demands for sport are (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 365

  • Source statement: *Note: Population numbers and the rate of growth are based on current (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 366

  • Source statement: forecasts which will be reviewed on an ongoing bases, as more accurate (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 367

  • Source statement: information becomes available. Changes to assumptions and forecasts (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 368

  • Source statement: may result in changes to facility needs (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 369

  • Source statement: 4.2 Kilmore 4.3 School Facilities (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 370

  • Source statement: JJ Clancy Reserve, the Kilmore Cricket and Recreation Reserve, Community use of school facilities is crucial to ensuring all (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 371

  • Source statement: the Kilmore East Recreation Reserve and Hudson Park are levels of local sporting competition and training needs can (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 372

  • Source statement: currently providing for a range of community sport and be accommodated. The proposed shared use of any new (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 373

  • Source statement: recreation needs. school facilities in Wallan and Beveridge will be important in (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 374

  • Source statement: addressing the future overflow training needs of senior and (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 375

  • Source statement: - JJ Clancy Reserve has one oval, athletics facility, eight (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 376

  • Source statement: junior sport, low grade competitions and junior development (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 377

  • Source statement: tennis courts, two netball courts, two netball/tennis courts (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 378

  • Source statement: and modified programs. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 379

  • Source statement: and a pavilion / clubrooms; (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Evidence item 380

  • Source statement: An example of a shared use school facility catering for a (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Mechanism reading: the statement should be interpreted through the study’s planning-development-management sequence, because sports-field feasibility depends on policy alignment, master planning, funding, construction, tenancy, scheduling, fees, and maintenance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Feasibility reading: the statement may affect land reservation, field dimensions, pavilion size, court provision, school co-location, passive surveillance, active-transport links, lighting, irrigation, drainage, or shared-use governance. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Staging reading: the statement should be sequenced with growth triggers, PSPs, detailed site master plans, business cases, funding models, and construction timing before it is treated as deliverable infrastructure. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Risk reading: the statement becomes a risk if forecasts, land shape, school access, club demand, capital funding, sport standards, or maintenance capacity change before delivery. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Contested Issues And Delivery Risks

  • No individual public submissions or submission table were found in the matching corpus, although the study records consultation with local sports providers, regional stakeholders, Hume, and Whittlesea. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Broadford has a documented shared-land and operating conflict because education land, DSE land, and Council-controlled land interact with toilet access, overuse, field quality, amenity, and lighting constraints. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Wallan and Beveridge have a land-timing risk because reserve counts are tied to 2036 and 2054 population forecasts and PSP/structure-plan outcomes. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Kilmore has a demand-evidence risk because the study recommends further investigation before detailed master planning for an additional reserve. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • School-facility reliance is a governance risk because community capacity depends on access to school ovals and indoor courts for overflow training, junior sport, low-grade competitions, and modified programs. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Sport compatibility is a management risk because the study warns that too many groups with large player numbers can create complex governance issues around change rooms, social rooms, catering, storage, memorabilia, scheduling, and shared resources. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Development Feasibility Implications

  • Wallan feasibility: preserve and stage three new district reserves at the 35,000-person trigger, with one AFL/cricket/netball reserve, one AFL/cricket/tennis reserve, and one staged soccer reserve. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Beveridge feasibility: reserve enough land for six Council oval reserves, four school ovals, five Council soccer facilities, two school soccer facilities, and one eight-court tennis facility if 2036 and 2054 growth is realised. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Kilmore feasibility: do not proceed from concept to detailed master plan until local club needs and district demand for junior football, cricket, and grass athletics are confirmed. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Broadford feasibility: resolve land management, school sharing, lighting, pavilion, soccer, baseball, softball, toilet, and field-condition issues as one precinct problem. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Developer feasibility: active-open-space parcels need to be large, unencumbered, visible, connected, and capable of supporting fields, courts, pavilions, car parking, play spaces, lighting, irrigation, drainage, and future expansion. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Council feasibility: capital works should be sequenced through planning, development, and management stages so that new assets are fundable, maintainable, affordable, and usable by multiple community groups. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Timeline And Monitoring Signals

  • 2006-2010: Mitchell sports-club membership increased by an estimated 14 percent. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2011: Sports Development Plan established the active-reserve hierarchy used by the feasibility study. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2012: Melbourne Growth Corridor Plans set the regional context for PSP planning. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2013: Mitchell Open Space Strategy and ICSIP informed open-space and community-infrastructure planning. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2014: Sports Field Feasibility Study compiled reserve principles, recommendations, concept plans, background analysis, sport guidelines, reserve guidelines, and pavilion models. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2036: Wallan was forecast to reach 35,000 people and Beveridge more than 30,000 people. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • 2054: Beveridge was forecast to reach 80,000 people if growth assumptions were realised. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)
  • Ongoing: monitor population forecasts, PSP changes, school agreements, sport participation, lighting, surface condition, pavilion capacity, funding, and maintenance load. (Source: mitchell_sports_field_feasibility_study_finalsmall.txt)

Cross-References