Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174:front:0:p25
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 67582–70724

as a designated cycling route. The design of access arrangements should be designed to ensure pedestrian and cycle priority, and that conflict between vehicles, and cyclists and pedestrians, is minimised.
Path networks across the site must:
       * Accommodate the needs of people with a wide range of abilities, including:
                + ensuring that access arrangements and public spaces are appealing for all users, and avoids segregating or stigmatizing any users
                + providing equitable privacy, security and safety for all users
                + minimizing hazards and the adverse consequences of accidental or unintended actions.
                + demonstrate consideration of existing recreation trails and how these integrate with new facilities and infrastructure.
       * Provide a visually engaging experience, for example through landscape design and public art.
       * Be of sufficient width to accommodate all intended users, including pedestrians and vehicles associated with the movement of people and goods between commercial accommodation facilities. Where possible, separate path networks should be constructed to improve safety and amenity.

Signage
A cohesive and co‑ordinated signage suite must be developed that:
       * responds to the scale, proportion and detailing of the development
       * utilises wayfinding markers, both integrated with the built form and within the landscape to identify destinations and points of reference
       * includes parking and other regulatory signage integrated with the public realm design and complementary to signage used throughout the arboretum
Illuminated signage must not be visible from the Central National Area.
No animated or flashing signage is permitted.

Lighting
All outdoor lighting, including security and car park lighting, must be designed and sited to minimise light pollution. Lighting solutions must carefully consider any impact on Mount Stromlo Observatory, and views to the site from the Central National Area.
All outdoor lighting (including lighting fixed to structures) must use full cut‑off light fittings. Any up‑lighting of buildings should be carefully designed to keep night time overspill and glare to a minimum.

3.2.5 River Corridors

3.2.5.1 Background
The corridors of the Murrumbidgee and Molonglo Rivers define zones for which the primary aim is to reinforce and preserve their landscape and heritage values and their ecological continuity, while providing for a balanced range of recreational and tourist related uses.
Policies for the river corridors recognise that recreation is the key land use, and conservation of its natural and cultural values is the primary goal.

3.2.5.2 Principle for River Corridors
Protect and enhance the environmental quality, landscape setting and the natural and cultural resources of the Murrumbidgee and Molonglo River Corridors. The Murrumbidgee River Corridor is to be conserved as an important national resource and a key open space element which provides a definable edge to the developed urban areas.

3.2.5.3 Policies for River Corridors
 1.        Corridors for the major