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Who killed Melbourne 2030?

conference contribution
posted on 2024-10-31, 16:06 authored by Paul Mees
Melbourne's metropolitan strategy Melbourne 2030 was conceived in 1999, born in 2002, pronounced dead in 2009 and finally buried, unmourned and unloved, in 2011. When the newly-elected Baillieu government announced earlier this year that it intended to scrap Melbourne 2030 and replace it with a new metropolitan planning strategy, the response was a deafening silence. This lack of protest, or even condolences, contrasts strangely with the fulsome praise Melbourne 2030 attraced at its launch and for some time afterwards. The Melbourne strategy was hailed as a model for metropolitan planning, and an example for other cities. This paper analyses the rise and fall of Melbourne 2030, with a view to explaining the strategy's demise.

History

Related Materials

  1. 1.
    ISBN - Is published in 9780646568058 (urn:isbn:9780646568058)

Start page

1

End page

9

Total pages

9

Outlet

Proceedings of the 5th State of Australian Cities National Conference 2011

Name of conference

State of Australian Cities National Conference 2011

Publisher

Australian Sustainable Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN)

Place published

Melbourne, Australia

Start date

2011-11-29

End date

2011-12-02

Language

English

Copyright

© 2011 ASCRN, Author

Former Identifier

2006034335

Esploro creation date

2020-06-22

Fedora creation date

2012-12-09

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