Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408:front:0:p183
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 584329–587451

Parliament House and parts of the road layout as constructed are all variations from Griffin's plan. Given these changes, the area displays only a poor to medium level of integrity with regard to these values. In 1994 the National Capital Planning Authority released details of the Central National Area Design Study. This includes proposals for significant changes to the area.
Location:
About 260ha, comprising the whole of the area bounded by the northern alignment of State Circle, the western alignment of Kings Avenue, the southern alignment of Parkes Way and the eastern alignment of Commonwealth Avenue, excluding the Archbishops Residence and grounds being Block 1 Section 2 Parkes; the whole of Anzac Parade and Anzac Park and the whole of Section 39, Campbell.
Bibliography:
Charlton, Ken (1984) Federal Capital Architecture, National Trust of Australia (ACT).

Garnett, Rodney and Hyndes, Danielle (1992) The Heritage of the Australian Capital Territory, National Trust of Australia (ACT) and others.

Gray, J. (1995) Parkes Place, Canberra, Heritage Conservation Management Plan. Prepared for the National Capital Planning Authority.

Harrison, Peter (1995) Walter Burley Griffin, Landscape Architect, National Library of Australia.

Hendry, M (undated) Canberra - The City of Trees. Unpublished paper.

National Capital Development Commission (1983) Parliamentary Zone Development Plan.

National Capital Planning Authority (1994) Looking to the Future. National Capital Planning Authority.

National Capital Authority (2000) Parlimentary Zone Review. National Capital Authority.

Nelsen, Ivar and Waite, Phil (1995) Conservation Management Plan, Old Parliament House, Canberra, ACT, Australian Construction Services.

Patrick and Wallace Pty Ltd (1989) Draft Conservation Study of Old Parliament House Gardens.

Pryor, L.D. and Banks, J.C.G. (1991) Trees and Shrubs in Canberra. Little Hills Press Pty Ltd.

Reid, Paul March 1981, 'Australia's National Area' in Architecture in Australia.

Reid, P. (2002) Canberra following Griffin , A Design History of Australia's National Capital, National Archives of Australia, Canberra.

       Appendix H

       AWM Vegetation Study, Neil Urwin—Griffin Associates Environmental

       Eastern Precinct Vegetation at Australian War Memorial – Potential for Natural Heritage Values
       Neil Urwin, Griffin Associates Environment May 2008

       At the commencement of landscaping at the AWM site, the woodland of the lower slopes of Mt Ainslie survived over the north-eastern corner of the site. The remainder of the site was cleared. This remaining woodland on both sides of Treloar Crescent is shown in the top right of the 1940 aerial photo, six years after the ceremonial planting of the 'Lone Pine' in 1934 (top left of photo). The 1952 aerial photo shows the early landscaping activities along Treloar Crescent, Limestone Avenue and parts of the western precinct of the Memorial - with the woodland remnant still present.
       Figure 1. 1940 Aerial photograph from the NLA collection
       Figure 2. 1952 aerial photograph from the NLA collection