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PEREGIAN BEACH ACTIVE STREET - STAGE 1 PROGRESS UPDATE AND NEXT STEPS (Deferred from the Ordinary Meeting dated 19 March 2026 - Item 12.2) · Report
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING 9 JUNE 2026
concerns as well as ongoing education and enforcement remain critical to achieving community
confidence.
This feedback has informed targeted refinements to the design, where possible, helping to address
key issues while preserving the project’s overarching aim of creating a safer, more accessible active
transport corridor for Peregian Beach.
5. Design changes arising from Community Engagement
The following design changes are proposed arising from community engagement
Proposed Design Change Rationale
Traffic engineering advice recommended that
consideration be given to the installation of local
area traffic management measures, such as
traffic calming devices at appropriate locations
Improved Local Area Traffic Management on Oriole Avenue. The project team committed
(LATM) measures on surrounding streets to to monitoring traffic in Oriole Avenue following
improve vehicle speed and safety the implementation of the Active St however, the
significant community concern raised during the
consultation period suggests a more immediate
implementation of traffic control devices is
supported.
Whilst the project would result in a net loss of
Investigation into increasing formalised parking parking in the study area, the traffic advice
yield across the Peregian Beach South area received indicated that the available parking
including within Victory Park and along Lorikeet provision is expected to accommodate the
Drive. Ongoing investigations include, but are expected maximum parking demand
not limited to: one way circulation through experienced in the study area of 191 vehicles.
Victory Park; angled parking within Victory Park, Notwithstanding the traffic advice, 'parking
parallel parking on Lorikeet Drive adjacent high impacts' was identified as one of the key themes
density residential zone and formalised parking through the consultation period. Further
at the eastern end of Pitta St investigations seek to reduce this impact as
much as possible.
Investigation into a softer colour palette and/or a
reduction in perceived over development to
Community feedback indicated a strong desire to
lesser impact, village scale raised intersections,
preserve village character and avoid over
priority crossings, chicanes, speed bumps and
development.
overrun areas where possible within statutory
traffic requirements.
Widening of the existing boardwalk through
Lorikeet Park and maintenance of the current The local bush care group originally constructed
alignment as well as inclusion of speed the existing timber structure including
management devices to control bike speeds on surrounding landscaping. They have expressed
approach to shared path and boardwalk through a preference for its retention.
Lorikeet Park.
Improvements to Victory Park to least impactful Community feedback has highlighted concerns
carparking layout but including no-parking zone with the proposed formalisation at Victory Park,
in front of the two beach entrances, provision of including limited capacity for longer vehicles, the
limited long vehicle parking bays and of end-of- need to maintain clear access to beach entry
trip facilities such as improved water points and points, and the importance of providing suitable
bike racks facilities for active transport users.
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