Infrastructure delivery
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- A Metropolis of Three Cities
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- Bankstown
- Bayside West Precincts
- Burwood, Strathfield and Homebush
- Camellia-Rosehill
- Carter Street
- Cherrybrook Precinct
- Church Street North
- Circular Quay Renewal
- Explorer Street, Eveleigh
- Frenchs Forest
- Greater Parramatta and Olympic Peninsula
- Greater Penrith to Eastern Creek
- Hornsby
- Independent Community Commissioner
- Ingleside
- Macquarie Park
- Narrabri
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- North West Growth Area Implementation Plan
- Alex Avenue
- Box Hill and Box Hill Industrial
- Colebee
- Marsden Park Industrial
- Marsden Park North
- Marsden Park
- North Kellyville
- Riverstone East
- Riverstone Town Centre
- Riverstone West
- Riverstone
- Schofields Town Centre
- Schofields
- Shanes Park
- Tallawong Station
- Townson Road
- West Schofields
- Historical documents
- Northern Beaches Aboriginal Land
- Orchard Hills
- Parramatta CBD
- Penrith Lakes
- Pyrmont Peninsula
- Rhodes
- Riverwood
- Seven Hills
- South Eveleigh Train Workshop
- Telopea
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- Aerotropolis Core, Badgerys Creek and Wianamatta-South Creek precincts
- Agribusiness precinct
- Luddenham Village Interim Strategy
- Master planning in the Aerotropolis
- Northern Gateway precinct
- The planning pathway
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis Development Control Plan
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis Explanation of Intended Effect
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis explained
- Westmead
- Wianamatta South Creek
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- Technical assurance panel
- Urban Design for Regional NSW
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- Artificial Intelligence in NSW Planning
- Assessment reports independent review
- Design guidance
- Environmental Impact Statement guidelines
- Environmental matters
- Faster Local Assessment Grant Program
- Geographic areas
- Sydney Planning Panels
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- Business parks
- Commercial activity and outlook
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- Central Coast Employment Land Precincts Map
- Central Coast Total Employment Lands Map
- Greater Sydney Employment Land Precincts Map
- Greater Sydney Total Zoned Employment Lands Map
- Hunter Metro Region Total Zoned Employment Lands Map
- Hunter Region Total Zoned Employment Lands Map
- Illawarra-Shoalhaven Region Total Zoned Employment Lands Map
- Regional NSW Zoned Employment Lands Map
- Planning performance
- Urban Development Program
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- Advertising and signage
- Alpine resorts
- Building systems circulars
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- Apartment Design Guide
- Better apartments
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- Boarding houses and co‑living housing
- Build-to-rent housing
- Caravan parks, manufactured home estates and moveable dwellings
- Group homes
- In-fill affordable housing
- Retention of existing affordable housing
- Secondary dwellings
- Seniors housing
- Social and affordable housing
- Supportive accommodation and temporary housing
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- Bayside Council’s housing snapshot
- Blacktown Council’s housing snapshot
- Blue Mountains Council’s housing snapshot
- Burwood Council’s housing snapshot
- Camden Council’s housing snapshot
- Campbelltown Council’s housing snapshot
- Canada Bay Council’s housing snapshot
- Canterbury-Bankstown Council’s housing snapshot
- Central Coast Council’s housing snapshot
- Cessnock Council’s housing snapshot
- Cumberland Council’s housing snapshot
- Fairfield Council’s housing snapshot
- Frequently asked questions
- Georges River Council’s housing snapshot
- Hawkesbury Council’s housing snapshot
- Hornsby Council’s housing snapshot
- How we developed the targets
- Hunters Hill Council’s housing snapshot
- Inner West Council’s housing snapshot
- Kiama Council’s housing snapshot
- Ku-ring-gai Council’s housing snapshot
- Lake Macquarie Council’s housing snapshot
- Lane Cove Council’s housing snapshot
- Liverpool Council’s housing snapshot
- Maitland Council’s housing snapshot
- Mosman Council’s housing snapshot
- Newcastle Council’s housing snapshot
- North Sydney Council’s housing snapshot
- Northern Beaches Council’s housing snapshot
- Parramatta Council’s housing snapshot
- Penrith Council’s housing snapshot
- Port Stephens Council’s housing snapshot
- Randwick Council’s housing snapshot
- Ryde Council’s housing snapshot
- Shellharbour Council’s housing snapshot
- Shoalhaven Council’s housing snapshot
- Strathfield Council’s housing snapshot
- Sutherland Council’s housing snapshot
- Sydney Council’s housing snapshot
- The Hills Council’s housing snapshot
- Waverley Council’s housing snapshot
- Willoughby Council’s housing snapshot
- Wollondilly Council’s housing snapshot
- Wollongong Council’s housing snapshot
- Woollahra Council’s housing snapshot
- Inland Code
- Social housing
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- A sensory explosion
- Bowraville Children’s Playspace
- Civic Park Playspace, Warragamba
- Cook Reserve Playspace
- Livvi’s Place, Wagga Wagga
- Livvi’s Place, Warragamba
- Lot Stafford Playspace
- Masterplanned communities
- Melaleuca Village Lake Playspace
- Muston Park Playspace
- St Peters Fences Playspace
- Ten simple tips for more inclusive playspaces
- Town Beach Playspace
- Tumbalong Park Playspace
- Waitara Park Playspace
- Wild Play Garden
- Everyone Can Play grant
- Our principles
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- Synthetic turf study
- NSW regional outdoor survey
- The Greater Sydney Outdoors Study
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- News
Grants to support housing
Grant programs are an important way for the department to manage the housing supply pipeline to support growing housing needs.
Types of grant programs we manage or contribute to:
- help councils with strategic planning for new homes
- support the rezoning of land
- help speed up local development approvals.
Investing in new or existing infrastructure is crucial to meet the needs of growing communities. Investing in all stages of the infrastructure pipeline ensures councils and industry are supported to enable new homes and great places.
The 8 grant programs allocated funding in 2022 were:
- Accelerated Infrastructure Fund
- Parramatta Road Urban Amenity Improvement Program
- Housing Acceleration Fund
- Places to Roam
- Low Cost Loans Initiative
- State Voluntary Planning Agreements
- Metropolitan Greenspace Program
- Regional Housing Fund.
The programs helped progress:
Total funding
153 projects, supporting approximately 380,000 new and existing dwellings
Roads | Cycleways and Shared paths | Critical infrastructure (e.g. stormwater, drainage, electricity) | Open and Public Space |
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$210,253,584 | $28,533,190 | $177,930,879 | $86,464,620 |
34 projects supporting 88,041 dwellings | 36 projects supporting 96,861 dwellings | 37 projects supporting 74,318 dwellings | 46 projects supporting 120,132 dwellings |
*Information sources includes council data and DPE data and is accurate at the time of publication.
**This figure is approximate and takes into consideration that multiple funding programs are likely to be supporting single dwellings in some instances.
Case studies
We have compiled a series of case studies from across our grant programs to provide a snapshot of some of the housing-enabling infrastructure projects that we have invested in. The NSW Government’s funding is critical in supporting councils to meet growing housing demand in their local communities.
Read the 2022 Infrastructure Grants Case Studies.
In 2021 we committed over $442 million across 141 projects and 9 grant programs supporting the delivery of new homes and public and open spaces. The State Planning Agreements, Special Infrastructure Contributions, Housing Acceleration Fund, Low Cost Loans Initiative, Metropolitan Greenspace Program, Precinct Support Scheme, Parramatta Road Urban Amenity Improvement Program, Streets as Shared Spaces Program and NSW Public Spaces Legacy Program helped progress:
- roads > $89m
- cycleways and shared paths > $43m
- critical infrastructure > $36m
- public and open spaces > $256m
- land acquisition > $21m.
In 2020 we committed more than $265 million across 125 projects to invest in the infrastructure that makes better places.
To find out more about what we committed in 2020 and some of our infrastructure programs’ highlights, you can read Infrastructure Delivery in 2020 (PDF, 1.6 MB).
Infrastructure delivery in 2022
We’re investing in infrastructure to create new homes and great places for people to live across the state.
The funding and delivery of infrastructure is an essential part of planning for communities. Providing the correct infrastructure in the right place at the right time is crucial to support new housing our growing communities need and great places for people to live.
During 2022, the NSW Government made a major investment in infrastructure:
- allocating more than $500 million across 8 grants programs to facilitate 153 projects
- we expect this investment to support approximately 380,000 new or existing homes.
These projects will deliver critical housing-enabling infrastructure, open and public spaces, cycleways, shared paths and roads. Helping to create great places where people have easy access to all the things they need – community gardens, green spaces to relax, play and gather and a network of cycle paths and walkways.
We collaborated with councils, communities and the development sector on all the programs. During 2022, councils co-contributed $740 million towards the infrastructure programs to benefit local communities.