Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174:reg:10:p33
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 10 (pt 33/99)
Character Range: 437277–440371

Lake Burley Griffin and Acton Peninsula.
 2.       New development should enhance and activate the campus structure as set out in Figure 139 through the establishment and/or reinforcement of gateways and entrances, movement networks (roads, pathways and shared zones), edges, knowledge clusters and hubs, and key public and ceremonial spaces.
 3.        Core activities of the university, such as teaching and learning spaces, libraries and major venues are to be located to concentrate activity along main pedestrian paths to provide safe access by day and night.
 4.       Building design must address perimeter streets with active frontages and provide strong connections and linkages to surrounding areas and networks.
 5.        Significant development is not permitted within the restricted development zones identified in Figure 140.
 6.         The exact boundary of the hatched development area in Figure 140 along University Avenue between Sullivan's Creek and Childers Avenue will be determined through a separate masterplan process.  A student gathering space is to be retained in the precinct.
 7.        Some structures, such as signage, paths, lighting, a grandstand in conjunction with a sporting oval, may be permitted in the nominated restricted development zones provided it is considered to be ancillary to and compatible with the main purpose of the area.
 8.       Any development within the restricted development zones must not significantly adversely impact on the landscape, environmental and heritage values of the campus.

Figure 139: Australian National University ‑ campus structure
Figure 140: Australian National University ‑ Restricted Development Zones

Built form and height
 1.        Building form should be configured with a high resolution of the overall design and the design details, and use enduring and enriching building materials.
 2.       Building design must respect and contribute positively to the landscape setting of the campus.
 3.        Building edges are to address and define external open spaces to enclose courtyards and overlook movement corridors.
 4.       Buildings should be orientated to allow maximum solar access.
 5.        All new development should incorporate design elements to achieve a high standard of sustainability, biodiversity, green recreation, and open space.
 6.         Building heights are to be in accordance with Figure 141. Where a height range is provided, suggests indicative permitted height limits (for example, a height limit of 4‑6 storeys requires development to be where possible a minimum of four storeys and a maximum of six storeys).  Some discretion is permitted where funding for new works from bequest or other sources are not sufficient to achieve the desired height range.
 7.        Built form along key walkways such as University Avenue must ensure that adequate sunlight is available for pedestrian and cyclist movement and should limit overshadowing, especially during mid‑winter mid‑day period.
 8.       Buildings along Clunies Ross Street must not be designed to create a continuous