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In a remarkable display of dedication to sustainable design, the entry portal for the 2024 Sustainability Awards has been inundated with exceptional submissions from across the nation.
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The Property Council of Australia has urged federal opposition parties and independents to help support the delivery of 160,000 new rental homes Australia desperately needs.
An Indigenous-led design of a public square, an upgraded lookout point that enhances views, safety and access for tourists, and a playspace that celebrates Dharawal culture were among the top winners at the 2024 NSW State Awards announced by the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects (AILA).
The first four international keynote speakers have been announced for this year’s Living Cities Forum, Australia’s flagship event for urban designers, thinkers and placemakers.
The new $2.45-million centre provides a wide range of Allied Health services including treatment rooms and a large space for rehabilitation and exercise programmes.
The ‘Good design for Housing map’ is an interactive resource highlighting well-designed, low and mid-rise homes across the state.
The NSW Government is seeking a development partner for the renewal of a 3.6-hectare parcel of Government-owned land currently home to the Sydney Fish Market in Sydney’s Blackwattle Bay.
Master Builders claims that the building industry has been left powerless by an increasingly aggressive construction union.
Significant real wage rises, combined with sluggish productivity growth are driving up construction costs, leading to a reduction in the amount of infrastructure that governments can afford to build, says Australian Constructors Association CEO Jon Davies.
Winners of the Asia Pacific International Property & Hotel Awards 2024-25 were announced at a special event held in Bangkok recently to honour outstanding achievements across the property industry.
Satellite data of global bushfire events from the past two decades has revealed that the frequency and intensity of extreme wildfires have more than doubled during the period.
Titled ‘65,000 Years: A Short History of Australian Art’, the exhibition is part of a year-long program to mark the reopening of the University of Melbourne’s flagship art museum.
