Trinity Shared Path Upgrade

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Consultation has concluded

TRINITY SHARED PATH UPGRADE AND FORESHORE STABILISATION

As part of the Perth City Deal and CBD Transport Plan, the Trinity Shared Path is the section of East Perth Shared Path along the river between the Waterbank building and Matagarup Bridge (named Trinity because it sits between Trinity College and the River).

This project will improve the connection between Matagarup Bridge and the future Waterbank Perth redevelopment site. This will create a safer and more inviting transport route to improve connectivity to one of Perth’s greatest tourist attractions.

This project aims to achieve the following outcomes:

  • People feel safer when walking and riding
  • Better perceptions of personal security at night
  • Fewer physical and design barriers for people walking, riding and accessing public transportation
  • Better wayfinding and legibility
  • More inviting and healthy streets
  • More walking, riding, and public transport to, from and within the city.

YOUR FEEDBACK:

The Trinity Shared Path is now complete and ready for use. A perception survey has been created to allow you to provide feedback on your perception of the new path. Click here to complete the Trinity Shared Path Survey - Post Construction

This information will assist the project team with measuring any perception changes after the shared path upgrades. A short summary report of what you told us will be available on Engage Perth once complete.

Thank you for your participation.

TRINITY SHARED PATH UPGRADE AND FORESHORE STABILISATION

As part of the Perth City Deal and CBD Transport Plan, the Trinity Shared Path is the section of East Perth Shared Path along the river between the Waterbank building and Matagarup Bridge (named Trinity because it sits between Trinity College and the River).

This project will improve the connection between Matagarup Bridge and the future Waterbank Perth redevelopment site. This will create a safer and more inviting transport route to improve connectivity to one of Perth’s greatest tourist attractions.

This project aims to achieve the following outcomes:

  • People feel safer when walking and riding
  • Better perceptions of personal security at night
  • Fewer physical and design barriers for people walking, riding and accessing public transportation
  • Better wayfinding and legibility
  • More inviting and healthy streets
  • More walking, riding, and public transport to, from and within the city.

YOUR FEEDBACK:

The Trinity Shared Path is now complete and ready for use. A perception survey has been created to allow you to provide feedback on your perception of the new path. Click here to complete the Trinity Shared Path Survey - Post Construction

This information will assist the project team with measuring any perception changes after the shared path upgrades. A short summary report of what you told us will be available on Engage Perth once complete.

Thank you for your participation.

Consultation has concluded

  • 31/05/22 Update on Rock Revetment Construction - Trinity Shared Path

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    Work on the limestone rock revetment is almost complete.

    The City of Perth (City) strives to protect our local trees during construction of projects and enhance our local environment through the design. One great benefit of the rock revetment is the protection of our existing trees by preventing soil erosion around their roots from the river waves. These trees provide the City with a great number of environmental, human health and social benefits, including reducing the surrounding temperatures.

    To ensure the protection of our trees throughout the design and construction process, a consultant arborist has ensured superior care was taken when working around the trees. To help minimise the damage done to tree roots, a special excavation technique called vacuum excavation was used. This allowed all trees within the site to be unharmed.

    Work on the limestone rock revetment is almost complete.

    The City of Perth (City) strives to protect our local trees during construction of projects and enhance our local environment through the design. One great benefit of the rock revetment is the protection of our existing trees by preventing soil erosion around their roots from the river waves. These trees provide the City with a great number of environmental, human health and social benefits, including reducing the surrounding temperatures.

    To ensure the protection of our trees throughout the design and construction process, a consultant arborist has ensured superior care was taken when working around the trees. To help minimise the damage done to tree roots, a special excavation technique called vacuum excavation was used. This allowed all trees within the site to be unharmed.

    Consultation has concluded

  • 05/05/22 Construction of Shared Path - Trinity Shared Path Upgrade

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    The earthworks of the upgraded shared path are currently underway, the outline of the path can be seen in the image below. The new works will increase the width of the existing shared path to 3m, and provide a continuous route from Matagarup Bridge to the Causeway. Shared paths are specifically designed to accommodate the safe and efficient movement of pedestrians and bike riders concurrently.

    The earthworks of the upgraded shared path are currently underway, the outline of the path can be seen in the image below. The new works will increase the width of the existing shared path to 3m, and provide a continuous route from Matagarup Bridge to the Causeway. Shared paths are specifically designed to accommodate the safe and efficient movement of pedestrians and bike riders concurrently.

    Consultation has concluded

  • 13/04/22 Rock Revetment Construction - Trinity Shared Path Upgrade

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    Construction begun onsite on the 21 March by Advanteering Civil Engineers. The construction of the rock revetment is well underway, as well as the demolition of the exiting path. The rock revetment is a tool to control erosion of the East Perth Foreshore, by placing large limestone rocks as protection from wide, waves and tidal flows.


    Construction begun onsite on the 21 March by Advanteering Civil Engineers. The construction of the rock revetment is well underway, as well as the demolition of the exiting path. The rock revetment is a tool to control erosion of the East Perth Foreshore, by placing large limestone rocks as protection from wide, waves and tidal flows.


    Consultation has concluded