Stories

Regional playspaces offer an opportunity to combine a variety of play.

The challenge of building in a heritage listed park inspired innovative inclusive design, incorporating a no dig technique to maintain the important history of this popular place.

Create playspaces using materials and experiences that reflect and connect the site.

Natural elements such as timbers, rocks and plant materials give users the freedom to choose their own adventure.

At Tumbalong Park Playspace, there is varied water play features, from jets and fountains to pumps and troughs, allowing users to choose how they want to engage with water.

Collaboration and community involvement are reflected in the Livvi’s Place playspace in Warragamba.

Bega Valley Shire refurbished the Lot Stafford Playspace after bushfires devastated the region.

Using the Everyone Can Play principles to bring playspaces to life.

Port Macquarie Hastings Council created a playspace that captured the local landscape.

Inclusive playspaces with a historical and local touch.

Taking an inclusive approach to planning and designing playspaces can be simpler than you think! 

Penrith City Council worked with the environment to build nature-based playspaces.  

The provision of amenities or proximity to nearby amenities can influence the length of time that users spend at a playspace.

Local resident, Leila Bright, was struggling to find a playspace that would accommodate the needs of both of her young daughters. 

Hornsby Shire Council upgraded the Waitara Park Precinct to ensure that visitors could stay a while. 

Bringing back to life one of the first accessible playspaces in Australia at Warragamba Dam.

The Ian Potter Children’s WILD PLAY Garden at Centennial Parklands.

Willoughby Council refurbished one of their community’s beloved playspaces at Muston Park, Chatswood. 

Campbeltown City Council kept the local koala habitat in mind with the Cook Reserve playspace.