State Significant Infrastructure
Northern Beaches Hospital Stage 2 Design & Construction
Northern Beaches
Current Status: Determination
Interact with the stages for their names
- SEARs
- Prepare EIS
- Exhibition
- Collate Submissions
- Response to Submissions
- Assessment
- Recommendation
- Determination
Construction of the Northern Beaches Hospital including: bulk excavation works; construction of a nine storey hospital building; construction of an eight storey multi-deck car park; and site works including internal roads, pathways and landscaping.
Attachments & Resources
DGRs (1)
EIS (23)
Response to Submissions (8)
Determination (5)
Approved Documents
There are no post approval documents available
Note: Only documents approved by the Department after November 2019 will be published above. Any documents approved before this time can be viewed on the Applicant's website.
Complaints
Want to lodge a compliance complaint about this project?
Make a ComplaintEnforcements
There are no enforcements for this project.
Inspections
There are no inspections for this project.
Note: Only enforcements and inspections undertaken by the Department from March 2020 will be shown above.
Submissions
B Callipari
Comment
B Callipari
Message
This concept has received two phases of funding from the U.S. Federal Highway Administration for research and development of a paving system that will pay for itself over its lifespan.Lets be the first State and Council in Australia to change the way infrastructure is built,from one that cost money to maintain to one that makes money and also helps the environment.
Link to Website:
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/solar-roadways#home
Sheryl Sidery
Comment
Sheryl Sidery
Message
There is AMPLE evidence to support this. Now is the time to consider it.
Increasing the normal birth rate has been amdated by NSW health. The ONLY way to achive this is by midwives working with women in a purpose built facility.
studies show that it is a HUGE cost saving for women to have a normal birth - and this does not take into consideration for the long term health benefits for the family and our society.
Here are a few valid studies to prove that midwifery lead units are the way to go.
http://www0.health.nsw.gov.au/policies/pd/2010/pdf/PD2010_045.pdf
https://www.nice.org.uk/news/press-and-media/midwife-care-during-labour-safest-women-straightforward-pregnancies
http://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/4/10/e006252.full
http://www.midwiferyjournal.com/article/S0266-6138%2814%2900198-3/abstract#/article/S0266-6138%2814%2900198-3/fulltext
thank you
Sheryl Sidery
Kathrine Burns
Comment
Kathrine Burns
Message
Thank you
Krista Brydges
Comment
Krista Brydges
Message
Malcolm Fisher
Object
Malcolm Fisher
Message
http://thegreenmanly.blogspot.com.au/2014/01/if-this-hospitals-builtthe-animals-die.html
To compound this problem, the crucial wildlife corridor linking Narrabeen Lagoon Catchment, Garigal National Park and the Manly Dam/Lagoon catchment has also been obliterated. To make matters worse..any remnant bushland is to be turned into a 12 lane highway with all the consequences this will have for our natural environment. The negative environmental impact is already colossal..and is going to get much worse to the long term detriment of our community. We are also losing our two fantastic community hospital's (Mona Vale and Manly) as part of this harebrained example of political stupidity. We need to conserve what's left of the natural treescape in this area and build wildlife crossings urgently.
Zena Du Vernet
Comment
Zena Du Vernet
Message
Penny Johnson
Comment
Penny Johnson
Message
Helen Scard
Comment
Helen Scard
Message
Name Withheld
Comment
Name Withheld
Message
Danny Grkovic
Support
Danny Grkovic
Message
I Like The Design New Northern Beaches Hospital. Specaliy the Carpark is big Above, Underground Carpark Plenty of room for all Vechile.
The New Hospital create jobs for Doctors, Nurses, Midwifes.
Replant Native Trees for Wildlife.
Helena Mooney
Comment
Helena Mooney
Message
Private hospitals are obstetrician-led which is a very different model of care. As a result, private hospitals have a significantly higher intervention and Caesarian section rate.
It is important for women and families to be able to choose the type of maternity care they would like. Currently we can choose Midwife Group Practice care at Manly hospital, or go to a private hospital for Obstetrician -led care such as at the Mater or North Shore Private. Different women have different wants and needs and it is vital that we keep the option of midwife-led care on the Northern beaches.
For example, my husband and I have private health insurance and yet I chose to birth my first child in a public hospital because I wanted to be cared for by midwives. It was a conscious choice based on what I felt was best for us and it was fantastic.
Obviously we need full maternity services with obstetricians, etc but in addition to a Birth Centre, ideally with a home birth program, so that all families' needs would be provided.
Not only is this critical for the health and well-being of our mothers and babies, but it makes economic sense as low-intervention births are significantly cheaper than those requiring surgery.
I look forward to hearing what is decided as this is a very important decision which would have a major impact on women and families in the Northern Beaches.
Roads and Maritime Services
Comment
Roads and Maritime Services
Message
Sydney Water
Comment
Sydney Water
Message
Transport for NSW
Comment
Transport for NSW
Message
Ann Sharp
Object
Ann Sharp
Message
The combined impact of the hospital and road infrastructure needs to be taken into account.
A hospital building 9 storeys high would mar the scenic amenity of Narrabeen Lagoon Catchment and Manly Dam Catchment.
The current location of the hospital is too restrictive and requires Warringah Road to be widened to 12 lanes, resulting in the loss of open space corridor on the south side of the road. The entry on Warringah Road does not allow sufficient distance from Wakehurst Parkway for a flyover.
If it is not too late - an alternative site for the hospital would be preferable e.g. in the already development light industrial area to the east, as the current location is relatively small and is too near to the intersection with heavy traffic.
If an environmental assessment of the planning issues had been undertaken prior to the final site selection, it is doubtful that the hospital project would be proceeding on this site.