Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408:front:0:p247
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L00408
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 770497–773555

led to a decision to replace the plants, and to use a different cultivar of Hebe.  The replacement work was undertaken in 2011-12.

  Figure 44.  Replacement plantings of the Hebe species, 2012
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Other recent changes within the National Heritage place have included:
      * installation of traffic lights at the Blamey Crescent/Currong Street intersection with the Parade in about 2011;  and
      * a major project to core, compost and mulch the plantations in 2014.

Other recent changes outside the National Heritage place have included:
      * upgrading of Constitution Avenue, including the intersection with the Parade, in about 2011;
      * construction of medium-rise buildings on the corner of Anzac Park East and Constitution Avenue, from 2015;  and
      * demolition of the Anzac Park East building in 2019.

Memorials

Thirteen memorials flank Anzac Parade, being set back into Anzac Park that runs each side of the Parade.  There remain two locations for future memorials, towards the northeast end of the Parade.  The memorials are as follows (see National Heritage List citation for the Australian War Memorial and the Memorial Parade;  Marshall and others 2010b).

  Figure 45.  Anzac Parade looking south
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Australian Hellenic Memorial (erected 1988)
The memorial commemorates those who died in campaigns in Greece and Crete (1941).  It was designed by architects Ancher, Mortlock and Woolley Pty Ltd, and the mosaic pavement was designed by artist Mary Hall.

  Figure 4246  Australian Hellenic Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Australian Army Memorial (erected 1989)
The memorial recognises the contribution of Australian soldiers for their service and excellence in all theatres of war.  It was designed by sculptors Charles Smith and Joan Walsh Smith in collaboration with architects Ken Maher & Partners.

The memorial reminds the visitor of the importance of the Australian 'digger' and his role in the formation of the national character and sentiment.

  Figure 47.  Australian Army Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Australian National Korean War Memorial (erected 2000)
The memorial commemorates those who served in the Korean War.  It was designed by the ANKWM Design Group (led by sculptor Les Kossatz, and including Augustine Dall'Ava, David Bullpitt, Sand Helsel), in conjunction with the architectural firm Daryl Jackson Pty Ltd, and in accordance with the requirements of the Australia National Korean Memorial Committee.

  Figure 48.  Australian National Korean Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

  Figure 49.  Australian National Korean Memorial
  Source:  Duncan Marshall

Australian Vietnam Forces National Memorial (erected 1992)
The memorial commemorates the 50,000 Australians who fought in the Vietnam War.  It was designed by sculptor Ken Unsworth AM and architectural firm Tonkin Zulaikha Harford, and was selected as part of a design competition in 1990.  The memorial received several awards in 1993, including merit awards from the Master