Consultation has concluded.
Erskine Park Urban Reinvestment is an innovative project by Penrith City Council to revitalise public spaces and deliver a new residential offering to the suburb.
As part of the Greater Western Sydney region, Erskine Park is located 42 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district and is approximately 20 kilometres from both the Penrith and Parramatta CBD’s. It's a thriving established community that is well connected, with quality open space and amenities.
Penrith City Council has combined its extensive experience in urban planning and design to rejuvenate underutilised open space reserves into vibrant new residential places to grow the Erskine Park community. This exciting opportunity will deliver approximately fourteen residential lots.
To stay up to date on the project, please email property@penrith.city(External link).
Public Open Space Transformation
Council identified some open space sites in Erskine Park that were underutilised or in need of an upgrade to meet resident’s expectations, as part of its Open Space Reinvestment Project. As a result, six sites have been rezoned for residential development with the proceeds from the sale of this land going directly into improving targeted open space and public domain areas within Erskine Park.
Council has already forward funded $2.65 million of open space and public domain improvements from the anticipated sale of these sites including:
- Four kilometres of continuous footpaths along the Swallow and Peppertree loop road
- Redevelopment Pacific and Phoenix ReservePhoenix ReservePhoenix Reserve
- Redevelopment Spica ReserveSpica ReserveSpica Reserve(External link)
- Redevelopment Skylark ReserveSkylark ReserveSkylark Reserve
- Erskine Park entrance beautificationbeautificationbeautification
- Redevelopment Capella Reserve
- Amenity and storage building at Chameleon Reserve alongside the existing netball courts
- Chameleon Reserve Masterplan(External link)
- Chameleon Reserve co-funding of the Five Million Trees Grant in-line with the masterplan, which delivered $300k in tree planting(External link)
It is anticipated that the remainder of the funds generated from the sale of the land will be directed towards the implementation of the Chameleon Reserve masterplan.
Once complete, the project will inject approx. $5 million back into Erskine Park and contribute to Penrith City Council’s vision for creating a more liveable and contemporary community that is adapting to the future needs of residents.
