Revamp of once-iconic Subiaco Oval wins architecture prize
Subi East Oval claimed three wins at last Friday's WA Landscape Architecture Awards.
Delivered as part of the wider Subi East project from DevelopmentWA, the oval's design was recognised for its reimagining of the historic space across cultural heritage, open space and civic elements.
Your local paper, whenever you want it.
That translated to an award of excellence in the cultural heritage category in addition to two landscape architecture awards — one for parks and open space and the other for civic landscape.
The project involved transforming the one-time home of WA football into a collection of open spaces that still includes an oval, as well as a modern playground, parkour course and a Noongar Six Seasons Bidi trail woven throughout the site. The redevelopment of the iconic Subi East Oval was named as one of WA's best landscape designs of the year in a prestigious architecture award ceremony last week. Credit: Miles Noel
It was designed by UDLA and OCULUS.
'This complex, high-profile project meets significant technical and community expectations with clarity and sensitivity,' judges said.
'Leadership in Indigenous engagement is central to its success, shifting from consultation to co-decision-making with traditional owners.'
Subi East is regarded as one of the most significant urban infill projects in WA's built environment history, having given a new life to the oval that served as a sporting hub for over a century.
It also includes restored heritage gates, repurposed elements from the original stadium, and an open-air museum honouring the oval's legacy as the historic heart of WA football.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Atlanta woman trying hard to pay rent — claims landlord won't take her money. A clerical error could have her evicted
Acacia Morton-Mack received a notice to vacate her home on August 4th for non-payment of rent — despite repeated attempts to pay it. "I have proof that I made the payment on my end," Morton-Mack told WSB-TV 2 (Channel 2 Action News) in Atlanta. With the eviction deadline looming, she's turned to her local news station for help — a worst-case scenario for any tenant, especially a parent. Don't miss Thanks to Jeff Bezos, you can now become a landlord for as little as $100 — and no, you don't have to deal with tenants or fix freezers. Here's how I'm 49 years old and have nothing saved for retirement — what should I do? Don't panic. Here are 6 of the easiest ways you can catch up (and fast) Robert Kiyosaki warns of a 'Greater Depression' coming to the US — with millions of Americans going poor. But he says these 2 'easy-money' assets will bring in 'great wealth'. How to get in now The problem isn't non-payment, it's a clerical error The problems started for Morton-Mack after her property management company, Mynd Properties, made a clerical error that disrupted her rent payments. She uses a third-party rental loan platform to split her rent into two monthly payments. But in May and June, after she sent her payments, they were returned because Mynd never submitted the necessary documents to her platform. "I know I've been doing my due diligence," she told Channel 2 Action News. "Mynd never sent their ledger." Eviction notices despite a payment plan Morton-Mack says Mynd acknowledged the error in writing via email and committed to investigating the issue. On July 23, Mynd agreed to honor a split payment plan to help her catch up: $500 installments toward the $1,405 balance she owed. But since then, she claims the company has gone silent — and her payments still aren't being processed in Mynd's system. "I'm doing my best to make a living, and this is extremely stressful," she told reporters. Since May, multiple eviction notices have been taped to her door, leaving her life in limbo despite her documented payment attempts. Channel 2 Action News attempted to contact Mynd Properties through email and by visiting their Atlanta office, but received no response. The situation highlights the vulnerabilities tenants face when dealing with third-party payment systems and property management companies, particularly when communication breaks down. Landlords cannot legally evict a tenant without a court order in Georgia. Stay in the know. Join 200,000+ readers and get the best of Moneywise sent straight to your inbox every week for free. Can you fight a wrongful eviction? When facing a legal eviction warrant, tenants can file an "answer" within seven days of service (extended if the seventh day falls on a weekend or holiday). Answers can be filed in person at the courthouse or online. Filing an answer allows you to remain in the property during the trial process — but if ordered to pay rent into court and you fail to do so, you may be evicted before your hearing through a writ of possession. Georgia courts generally recognize that tenants should not be penalized for administrative errors beyond their control. Because of this, Peach State residents, like Morton-Mack, could fight the eviction using a lawyer. To use this defense effectively: Immediately document any errors upon discovery. Maintain records, including all payment attempts, all communications regarding the error, the name of anyone you speak with, the date of that conversation, and any bank statement proving your claim. Make good-faith efforts to continue paying, including offering payment through verifiable means. If you've made any payments after the eviction notice is filed, this may invalidate the eviction case and require the landlord to restart the process. The federal government also provides some protections against wrongful eviction. If you believe the eviction is discriminatory or retaliatory, federal fair housing laws provide additional protections. Resources for tenants facing wrongful eviction Tenants like Morton-Mack can seek assistance through local legal aid organizations. The Atlanta Legal Aid Society offers free legal services to qualifying low-income residents facing eviction. Their Eviction Prevention Initiative (EPI) has helped distribute over $23 million in rental assistance to Atlanta-area families since 2023. Additionally, the federal Eviction Protection Grant Program funds legal services organizations that provide assistance at no cost to low-income tenants facing eviction. According to recent data, more than 80 percent of tenant households receiving extensive legal representation were able to preserve their tenancy, prevent eviction filings, or negotiate favorable settlements. When facing an eviction notice, experts recommend speaking with the court clerk to understand your rights, including how long you have to file an answer and whether the court offers mediation services. Some judges may delay or dismiss an eviction when presented with evidence that the tenant is actively seeking assistance and working to resolve payment issues. Bottom line: If your landlord refuses rent payments or a clerical error threatens your housing, act fast — document all communications, apply for rent assistance if available, file an answer in court, and connect with local legal aid to protect your rights. What to read next Want an extra $1,300,000 when you retire? Dave Ramsey says this 7-step plan 'works every single time' to kill debt, get rich in America — and that 'anyone' can do it Here are 5 simple ways to grow rich with real estate if you don't want to play landlord. And you can even start with as little as $10 Rich, young Americans are ditching the stormy stock market — here are the alternative assets they're banking on instead Here are 5 'must have' items that Americans (almost) always overpay for — and very quickly regret. How many are hurting you? This article provides information only and should not be construed as advice. It is provided without warranty of any kind.
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Woman arrested during protest in Cardiff city centre
A woman has been arrested by police in Cardiff during a rally. Around 100 people joined a protest on the afternoon of Saturday, August 9, outside the UK Government buildings in the city centre over UK Government intervention in the Israel-Palestine conflict. Around ten officers from South Wales Police formed a barricade around the protestor as others began chanting "let her go" before she was removed from the scene by police. South Wales Police has since confirmed there was one arrest at the event, near Central Square, and the woman remains in custody. One attendee, Hannah, was protesting over Israeli actions in Palestine. READ MORE: Storm Dexter to hit UK within hours but Met Office says it's great news for heatwave READ MORE: Statement issued after claims that asylum seekers are staying in Welsh hotel She said: "We have been protesting in Cardiff every Saturday since October 2023. We are here today especially to take a stand against the forced starvation happening in Palestine. Never miss a Cardiff story by signing up to our daily newsletter here "We are here to take a stand against the government's complicity in the situation in Palestine." Hussein, who works for Black Lives Matter Cardiff and Vale, said: "We are peacefully protesting to stop the genocide, to hold the government to account for giving weapons to Israel, to letting this continue to happen. "We are showing our solidarity to show Palestinians that people around the world will not stop until this is over. " A spokesperson for South Wales Police said: "South Wales Police supports the right for people to make their voices heard through protest providing it is done lawfully. "A protest took place in the vicinity of Central Square, Cardiff, today (August 9) and the majority were able to attend safely and lawfully. One woman was arrested and remains in custody." Get daily breaking news updates on your phone by joining our WhatsApp community here. We occasionally treat members to special offers, promotions and ads from us and our partners. See our Privacy Notice
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
A's place right-hander Luis Severino on 15-day injured list with oblique strain
Right-hander Luis Severino, who recently has pitched like the high-priced free agent the Athletics signed in the offseason, was placed on the 15-day injured list Saturday because of a left oblique strain. The move is retroactive to Wednesday. The A's called up left-hander Hogan Harris from Triple-A Las Vegas in a corresponding transaction. Severino signed a $67 million, three-year contract in December with the A's, but he can opt out after next season. It was largest-ever contract for the typically low-spending A's, though they since made other similar deals with Brent Rooker ( $60 million over five years ) and Lawrence Butler ( $65.5 million over seven years ) in anticipation of their scheduled move to Las Vegas in 2028. Unless he agrees to an extension, the 31-year-old Severino likely won't be part of those plans. He started slow this season, but in his past five starts went 4-1 with a 2.93 ERA and 30 strikeouts over 27 2/3 innings. That improved his record to 6-11 with a 4.82 ERA. ___ AP MLB:
