Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174:front:0:p48
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00174
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 137087–140073

uses for 'Mixed Use' are:
       * Commercial Accommodation (Hotel, Motel and Serviced Apartments only)
       * Community Use
       * National Association Office
       * National Capital Use
       * Office
       * Parliamentary Use
       * Place of Assembly.
Permitted ancillary land uses for 'Mixed Use' are:
       * Café
       * Car Park
       * Child Care Centre
       * Consulting Rooms
       * Personal Services Establishment
       * Retail
       * Restaurant.

4.3.5 Detailed conditions of planning, design and development

Formation of campuses
Identifiable precincts, or campuses, should be created to provide a sensible and flexible rationale for the location of new buildings, public spaces, commemorative works and even some events.
Essentially, the policy is to use the existing buildings as 'anchors' for new development that has a compatible function.  For example, a new government agency could be sited adjacent to either the John Gorton or Treasury buildings, while a new visual arts building could be located near the National Gallery of Australia.  Similarly, any planned extensions to Parliament would be ideally placed on what was Camp Hill between the Old and New Houses of Parliament.
While the existing buildings will determine the character of the functions and uses for each campus, a court, plaza or garden should provide the focus to their layout.  Each building in the campus, existing and new, should have a pedestrian entry fronting the court, and the courts themselves should be developed so that they encourage people to use them for informal lunch time sports, or for celebrations or perhaps protests.
The existing buildings will also influence the architectural and landscape character for each of the campuses.  Urban design guidelines addressing aspects such as form, materials, scale and footprint should ensure that successive development contributes to the integrity of the campus. Gradually this will break the Zone into distinguishable precincts, which in turn will make the Zone more visitor‑friendly.
To ensure that people can move easily between the campuses, the campuses will be connected by paths and vistas created from one central court to the other.  To ensure that people can orientate themselves in the Zone, view corridors from the courts to the Lake or Parliament House will also be established.
Five campuses are to be formed in the Zone, with Parliament House as a sixth, as follows:
       * 'Parliamentary Executive' campus, centred on Old Parliament House
       * 'Treasury' campus around that building
       * 'John Gorton' campus around that building
       * 'Humanities and Science' campus, built around the National Library of Australia and the National Science and Technology Centre
       * 'Arts and Civic' campus built around the National Gallery of Australia and the High Court of Australia.
The general arrangement of each of these campuses is identified in Figure 15.
Figure 15: Parliamentary Zone ‑