Yarrambat Park Master Plan - Shire of Nillumbik Yarrambat Park Master Plan project has involved...

Yarrambat Park Master Plan

VOLUME 3- Consultation Findings

Nillumbik Shire Council June 2012

SPORT AND LEISURE SOLUTIONS © 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................. 1

1. CONSULTATION PROCESS .............................................................................................. 2

2. SUMMARY OF CONSULTATION FINDINGS ..................................................................... 3

3. GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY SURVEY ............................................................................ 4

3.1 Survey results .................................................................................................................... 4

APPENDIX 1 – Northern Suburbs Fly Fishing Submission

APPENDIX 2 – Nillumbik Horse Action Group Submission

APPENDIX 3 – Diamond Valley Archers Submission

Yarrambat Park Master Plan Draft Report – Volume 3 2

1. CONSULTATION PROCESS

The Yarrambat Park Master Plan project has involved extensive consultation with

stakeholders, Council staff and the community.

The development of the Master Plan has been overseen by two reference groups which

met at various stages throughout the project. These were:

Project Control Group (PCG)

The role of the PCG was to provide high level strategic direction on key issues, opportunities

and approve draft and final reports. The PCG includes Council’s Co-ordinator Leisure

Facilities, General Manager Community and Leisure, Manager of Leisure Facilities, Manager

Strategic and Economic Planning and the Sustainability Officer.

Yarrambat Park Golf Focus Group

The role of the Focus Group was to provide an opportunity for key stakeholders to have

input into the development of the Plan.

Direct input was received from representatives of the park user groups including:

• Greensborough Model Aeroplane Club

• Diamond Valley Archers

• Yarrambat Historical Society:

• Northern Suburbs Fly Fishing Club

• Yarrambat Adult Riding Club

• Yarrambat Pony Club

Consultation also included discussions with Parks Victoria, City of Whittlesea and the Golf

Course Management contractor.

The main consultation tasks have included:

• Individual on-site meetings with each of the existing user groups and stakeholders.

• Follow-up site visits, telephone interviews or meetings as required.

• Reports to the Project Control Group and Golf Course Focus Group

(refer to Section 2.4 of Volume 1).

• Community on-line survey.

• Public submissions.

• Club submissions

• Meeting with neighbouring stakeholders

In total, 148 individual surveys were completed. A summary of the survey results

and key findings is included in section 3 of this volume of the master plan.

The consultation findings contained in this volume have been used to inform the

identification of critical issues and major themes for consideration in the Master Plan.


2. SUMMARY OF CONSULTATION FINDINGS

The following is a summary of the issues that were raised by the various Yarrambat Park user

groups through the course of the consultation process.

• Most clubs are experiencing a growth in membership and the adult riding club is

at capacity in terms of its membership.

• Expansion of the archery and fly fishing clubroom facility and indoor shooting

range will be needed within three years to cater for growth.

• Fencing of the archery target range is a high priority for the archery club.

• A walking path around the lake is a priority for the fly fishing club.

• Car Parking Facilities are inadequate on several weekends.

• Facility and directional signage needs to be upgraded.

• The facilities provided by these clubs are considered of high value by their

respective State sport or recreation associations.

• Toilet facilities for public use and disabled toilets at the Pony Club -there are no

disabled toilets for some distance to the park. Plenty Gorge has the closest

disabled toilets and the access is not very good.

• Access to riding trails that link up with the park would be beneficial.

• The current disrepair of the perimeter fence around the old trotting track is of

concern.

A summary of the key opportunities identified for Yarrambat Park that were raised

throughout the consultation process in reference to the master planning include:

• Improving water sustainability and identify water storage options.

• Improving car parking.

• Additional public amenities are required.

• Upgrade of the golf driving range.

• Upgrade of the Golf Course – bunkers, cart paths, greens.

• Improve pedestrian access and safety throughout the site.

• Improve safety along the gorge path for shared use.

• Walking trail linkages with adjacent residential areas.

• Maintenance depot space constraints.

• Expansion of the golf club house.

• Need to identify a footprint for possible future expansion of the archery and fly

fishing club


3. GOLF COURSE COMMUNITY SURVEY

3.1 Survey results

The following section provides an overview of the key results from the on-line community

survey. The survey was available on Council’s website for a period of approximately six

weeks during May and June 2011. The response to the survey saw a total of 148 responses,

mostly from golf club members.

The points below show a summary of the survey responses that have been received:

• 68% of those surveyed use the Driving Range

• 18% use the Health Club

• 86% of Yarrambat players also play at “Growling Frog”

• 58% use Bundoora Park Public Golf Course

• Cost or Course Issues are not significant reasons that prohibit greater use by current

users

• The two most important factors that would encourage greater use of the facility are

improved course quality and driving range upgrades

• Redevelopment of the course was very important for 83% of respondents

• 79% of those surveyed are satisfied or very satisfied with the current Council provision

of Golf and Recreation facilities in Nillumbik

Development priorities identified by Golf Course Users:

• Driving Range

• Bunker Maintenance

• Chipping and Practice facilities

• Appropriate positioning of the Pro Shop and catering facility

• Flood Lights on Driving Range

• Better Drainage of some fairways (15th especially)


Question and Responses to Yarrambat Park Golf Survey

How often do you visit the Yarrambat Park Golf Course?

What are the best aspects of the course?

The points listed below were the most common responses:

• Challenging course and gym accessed at a reasonable cost.

• Location, cost and the people.

• The quality of the golf course.

• Very reasonably priced.

• I enjoy the golf course as I find it to be in excellent condition for a public course.

• Convenient location. Fairly easy to get a game when I want to. Good parking. Fair

prices for golf & hospitality, friendly competent staff.

• Course design and layout.

• Golf and gym together.

• Excellent community recreational site.

What are the best aspects of the course?

The points listed below were the most common responses:

• Driving range

• The bunkers are badly maintained

• Lack of bunker and chipping practice facilities

• Toilets could be better and area where you clean your buggy

• The Golf clubhouse floor plan is not a match for the growth of activities since the

building was erected.

• The facilities to improve centre are the appropriate positioning of the Pro Shop and

catering facility

• Lack of chipping facilities, small under cover diving range and lack of flood lights on

driving range • No really bad aspects, but some relatively minor improvements could be made: eg,

some better drainage of some fairways (15th especially)


Which facilities do you use at the Yarrambat Park Golf Facility?

Respondents were asked to nominate which facility/s they use in terms of the golf course

and ancillary facilities. It was interesting to note the high use of the driving range by

respondents.

Do you use other golf course facilities in the region?

A large portion of respondents (70%) nominated golf course facilities that were based outside

the Shire.

Of these, 82% use the Growling Frog Golf Course, whilst 56% also play at Bundoora Park

Public Golf Course.


What is the main reason for which you use the golf course?

Of those that responded to the survey, over 40% listed competition golf as the main reason

for playing at Yarrambat.

Are there any reasons why you do not use the current Yarrambat Park Golf Course?

As is the case at other golf courses throughout the golf industry, work and family

commitments

What activities would you be likely to participate in if facilities were upgraded and

expanded?

Other than a strong uptake in the golf course and associated facilities, 35% would use a

pool for casual swimming, whilst 23% would use the gym.


Rate in terms of importance what would encourage you to use the Yarrambat

How important is redevelopment of the Yarrambat Park Golf Course to the local

community?

51% of the survey respondents rated redevelopment important, whilst 28% rated it very

important.

Respondents were asked to describe their satisfaction with the current provision of golf and

recreational facilities within Nillumbik.

The current provision received a high satisfaction rating. 80% were satisfied or very satisfied.


If areas of the Golf Course facility were to be redeveloped, which type of facility

developments or improvements would you like to see included as a priority in this plan?

Given that most respondents were golf course members, it was not surprising that

improvements to the course ranked highest with driving range and hospitality facilities the next

highest ranked priorities.


APPENDIX 1

SUBMISSION

NORTHERN SUBURBS FLY FISHING CLUB


YARRAMBAT PARK MASTER PLAN CLUB SUBMISSION

Overview

Northern Suburbs Fly Fishing Club (NSFFC) is situated at Yarrambat Park and shares our clubrooms with Diamond Valley Archers. The clubrooms are built on Council owned land immediately adjacent to the lake which provides irrigation water to the Council owned, Yarrambat Golf Course. The building was erected with finances and labour entirely provided by both Clubs. Each Club is represented on a Joint Management Committee that manages the ongoing operation of the building. The NSFFC regularly maintained stalls at various fairs and festivals, where we try to give people of all ages and abilities an introduction to fly fishing, fly casting, fly tying and catch and release. We also run the very successful Kids Come and Try Fishing Day every year at the lake, with last year attracting over 800 visitors. The lake is regularly stocked with trout as part of Fisheries Victoria, Small Waters Stocking Program. This program recognises importance of fishing as a recreational sport and stockings are made just prior to each school holiday period and the Come and Try Fishing Day. The Club is also strongly involved in the internationally recognised sport of fly casting. During autumn and winter, the Club is involved and hosts numerous casting events at the Club’s casting pool. The casting pool was funded by the Club and a number of grants received from both local and State governments. The pool is recognised as one of the best casting facilities in Australia. In addition to a large number of domestic competitions, the Club has successfully hosted the Australian and Victorian Casting Championships and the internationally recognised Federation of Fly Fishers, Casting Instructor Certification. The NSFFC celebrates its 40th anniversary in November 2011. Demographics

In 2009, on behalf of VRFish, Ernst and Young conducted economic research in order to determine the nett benefit and economic contribution of recreational fishing to Victoria. The major outcomes of this study include:

� It is estimated that 721 000 Victorians participated in recreational fishing in 2008/09.

� The average expenditure per trip per angler was estimated to be $250 inclusive of variable and fixed costs.

� An average of 2.4 people accompanied an angler on each Victorian fishing trip.

The major demographic characteristics of Victorian recreational fishers include:

� 33% of recreational anglers are female

� 64% reside in metropolitan Melbourne

� 39.9% of fishing takes place in inland waters.

The results of the economic analysis include: � The activity direct expenditure was valued at $2.3 billion in 2008/09

� The industry produced an estimated total Gross State Product of $825 million in 2008/09 and a Gross Regional Product for the Melbourne/Port Phillip region of $228.8 million.


NSFFC Statement of Purpose

1. To promote and foster the art of fly fishing in all its aspects

2. To promote and foster the art of fly tying as an integral part of fly fishing

3. To promote and foster the art of fly casting in all its aspects

4. To promote and support the stoking of trout in appropriate Victorian waters

5. To promote the fellowship and friendship amongst Club members

6. To promote the image of fly fishers as responsible community minded citizens

NSFFC Future Directions & Alignment with Nillumbik Shire Council Recreation Strategy 2011-2019

The following discussion relate to the Club’s Business and Strategic Plans and their relationship to the Nillumbik Shire Council Recreational Strategy 2011 – 2019. The attached map has been provided to highlight various strategies and should be consulted whilst reading this submission. Increased Participation The Club is structuring activities to increase membership by 10% per year with a focus on juniors and females with the view of attracting family groups. This is done through encouraging family trips and reducing membership and course costs significantly for families. It is anticipated that with increased membership will come an increase in demand for the use of the Club facilities and the number and frequency of courses provided by the Club. As previously mentioned, the current clubrooms were designed, funded and built by the NSFFC and DVA. Upon completion, the facility was transferred to Nillumbik Council. Outline plans are already being developed for the future development of this facility and both Clubs have already commenced fundraising activities in anticipation of the future development of the clubrooms. Although the final design of the new clubrooms has not been finalised, it is anticipated that it will cater for water catchment and solar lighting. The larger facility is highlighted on the attached map of the Yarrambat Park. Already the Club offers a number of nationally and internationally recognised structured courses and activities:

� Fly Fishing Beginners Course � Beginners Fly Tying � Advanced Fly Tying � Cane Fly Rod Makers Conclave � Victorian Fly Casting Championships � Australian Fly Casting Championships � Brunn Shield Fly Casting Competition � Federation of Fly Fishers Certified Casting Instructors Certification Course � Field navigation � Kids Come and Try Fishing Day

The Cane Fly Rod Makers Conclave attracts makers of bamboo fly fishing rods from all over Australia and has attracted visitors from the USA. Cane fly rod making is an old art being rediscovered by a small and dedicated number of craftsmen and women throughout the world. Although in its infancy, this event is already highly regarded and is the premier event of its type in Australia.


The Federation of Fly Fishers Casting Instructors Certification is an internationally recognised certification for casting instructors. The certification process is the culmination of months of serious training and independent testers attend from the USA and Japan. It has been discussed by members of the Federation of Fly Fishers that as a result of the quality and standard of the facilities available, the casting pond at Yarrambat Park should be the sole testing facility for casting instructors in Asia. Already, instructors from Japan have attended to seek certification as Casting Instructors. The Kids Come and Try Fishing Day is one of the most successful events of its type in Victoria and possibly Australia. Through its own resources the NSFFC plans and runs the event with over 800 people attending over the five hours of the event. Children are provided fishing equipment and bait at no cost and parents are provided assistance and guidance where necessary. Fisheries Victoria assists by providing an additional stocking of trout just prior to running the event. Yarrambat Park Lake and casting pool are recognised as having a significant place in the sports of fly fishing and fly casting. In conjunction with the Diamond Valley Archery Club, NSFFC would like to expand the current Clubrooms to cater for the increased membership and demand for these world standard facilities.

� Theme Two - Increase leisure participation rates across the shire. An increase in the size of the clubrooms would also allow the Club to offer a greater range of services thus increasing participation rates.

� Theme Three - Unstructured activity – fishing can happen at any time and Yarrambat Lake provides a great facility for all methods of angling.

� Theme Four – Improving equity through an increase in female and junior participation – an increase in family groups will open up opportunities for other non-fishing family members to appreciate the additional facilities available and other unstructured outdoor activities, i.e. walking, cycling etc.

� Theme Eight - Provision of services to the time poor – At present, the Clubrooms restrict the number and type of courses that can be offered to active and potential members. Clubroom expansion would allow courses to be offered during the week as opposed to weekends.

Yarrambat Lake Walking Path The Club would like to see a structured walking path around the lake to provide increased access for anglers and walkers alike. The casting pool facility and path works were designed to offer access to people of all ages and ability levels. Participation in angling and casting will increase by more people having the opportunity to access an appropriate venue. Access to large areas of the lake is restricted due to the lack of a suitable path. This would also improve the natural environment and enable fishing and walking to occur at any time. This type of development would provide a facility that is not available anywhere else in Melbourne. It is anticipated that this development would encourage parents to bring children to the park and expose them not only to fishing but to the other sporting possibilities within Yarrambat Park. It is anticipated that the development of the walking path would coincide with the development of additional flora plantings to further develop the area for use by a wider range of people. Plantings should be mindful of the need to cast when fishing and fly fishing does require a lot more clear space. The hatched area on the attached map identifies a planting free area.

� Theme One – High participation rates – it is highly likely that better facilities would mean greater numbers utilising the park.

� Theme Two - Increased participation – better facilities would enable a greater range of residents to share in the resources available at Yarrambat Park.


� Theme Four – Improving equity – a path would ensure all sectors of the community would be able to share in the facilities available and allow the young, old and handicapped to participate.

Car Parking Facilities The Club already recognises that the lack of a structured car park on the northern side of the lake reduces its use after wet weather and encourages hoon activities in the park confines. It is felt that a structured car park with suitable lighting would make this area safer and more family friendly. With an increase in membership, clubrooms and facilities around the lake, it is anticipated that there will be a need for an increase in the size of the structured car parks near and around Clubrooms. This increase in car park space would not only benefit the resident clubs, but could also be used as overflow parking for the Golf Club.

� Theme One – better and safer car park facilities would make it more likely that residents would visit the Park.

� Theme Two – with a larger number of visitors, recognition of the Club could result in increased membership and participation.

� Theme Six – Increased access to Park facilities would be provided with links to formal walking paths and improved Golf Club facilities.

BBQ and Toilet Facilities There is currently one BBQ facility near the Lake. With further development of the area, more formal car parks and construction of walking paths, additional BBQ facilities around the lake would encourage families to visit the park. This would in turn give the resident sports clubs increased opportunities to market their activities and promote the Park. In conjunction with the increase in these types of facilities, there needs to be a reciprocal increase in toilet facilities. These are needed particularly on the northern edge of the lake. Better signage needs to be established indicating the public toilet facilities available at the Clubrooms.

� Theme One – provide greater incentive for Nillumbik residents to participate in outdoor activities.

� Theme Two - increase opportunities to participate, particularly females and families with younger children

� Theme Four – providing equitable access for all sectors of the community

� Theme Six – providing increased access to a range of activities within the park

Increased Native Plantings The Club feels that that general area around the Lake is very bland with very little natural shade or native trees. Additionally, during winter there is no natural windbreak to slow down winds from the southwest through to the north. The lack of natural trees and shrubs limits the quantity and quality of natural fauna in the park and would provide some protection for fish within the lake. Although the lake is man made and its primary purpose is for golf course irrigation, plantings of native trees and shrubs would greatly improve the look and feel of the lake precinct. Plantings would need to be mindful of the requirements of fly casting. The map indicates areas surrounding the casting pool where plantings should be excluded. The Club would be more than willing to provide assistance with any planned planting activities.

� Theme Two – a more natural environment is conducive to increases in leisure participation rates


� Theme Three – strong possibility that water birds and other fauna may be encouraged to the lake once better environment was provided and would provide other activities such as bird watching

Facility Signage Currently there is very limited signage advertising the existence of all the different clubs and facilities available at the park. Without good signs, it is difficult for inter-state and international participants to find the clubrooms when state and national events are held within the park. Signs should also be provided to indicate locations of toilets and first aid kits and food outlets.

� Theme One – further knowledge of the facilities available would further encourage the community to use the park

� Theme Two – Better facilities and awareness of these facilities will increase participation

� Theme Four – Knowledge of the facilities would ensure that all sectors of the community could use the park

� Theme Six – Better knowledge of the facilities available will support increased access to facilities

Park Clubs Committee Northern Suburbs Fly Fishing Club believes that the facilities and the relationship between the Council and the Clubs could be better managed. NSFFC acknowledges Council’s efforts to establish the Nillumbik Clubs workshop and this for allows clubs direct communication on Council intent and future plans, planning by the Clubs for large-scale activities, expansion of facilities and fund raising activities. When notified by Council of planning activities or strategic reviews, Clubs are usually taken by surprise and naturally view these with scepticism and certain levels of fear. The Club is looking to develop long term plans and raising capital to contribute to capital improvements of the current facilities. However, the short term nature and uncertainty of our occupancy agreement is a major cause for concern. To open up the lines of communication and facilitate our long-term intentions, the Club is eager to establish a Yarrambat Park Clubs Committee. The aim of the committee would be to ensure the long term plans of the Clubs can be communicated to Council and to ensure Council intentions are communicated to the various Clubs early and clearly. It would be anticipated that the Committee would not have any executive role, but would be a vehicle to the establishment of good lines of communication between Council and the Clubs.

� Theme Five – establish effective communication between Council and the Yarrambat Park recreation clubs


Northern Suburbs Fly Fishing Club proposed redevelopment of Yarrambat Park Lake and environs


APPENDIX 2

SUBMISSION

NILLUMBIK HORSE ACTION GROUP


Damian Gorman Cathy Giles

Sport & Leisure Solutions Nillumbik Horse Action Group

C/- Yarrambat Adult Riding Club Inc C/- 265 Flat Rock Road

Hurstbridge 3099

12th September, 2011

Dear Damian,

Yarrambat Park 20 Year Planning Development Review

Thank you for the opportunity to make comment on the Yarrambat Park 20 Year Planning Development

Review currently taking place with Nillumbik Shire Council.

I write on behalf of the Nillumbik Horse Action Group, which was recently formed to support the recreational

horse owners and riders within the Nillumbik Shire. We have a particular interest in safe, shared recreation

trails, but also acknowledge the importance and support the provision of quality, purpose built facilities for the

riding clubs within the boundaries of the shire.The Nillumbik Horse Action Group has representatives from

the 11 local pony, adult riding, and trail riding clubs as well as local recreational riders. In these club's

memberships alone, there are over 650 local horse riders. Our local clubs are thriving and need to be supported

with permanent, well designed and managed facilities to ensure their viability and long term success for

decades to come. Further, there are several thousand horse owners either within the Shire of Nillumbik or in

nearby municipalities, who are not necessarily associated with individual clubs.

These equestrian sports have a long and distinguished history in this region, so it is heartening to see that horse

riding in Nillumbik is being given its due recognition amongst the other popular recreational past-times

enjoyed by residents within the shire (particularly of course in the rural areas). Horse riding and ownership is

significant in Nillumbik, and it is worth noting that equestrian activities in Nillumbik have a four-fold increase

in participation rates over both state and national averages.* Trail riding in particular is one of the top five

non-organized recreational pursuits within the shire.

The Nillumbik Shire's own 2011 Recreation Strategy forged new ground in recognising that the new priorities

for the future in Nillumbik Shire are unstructured activities, combining healthy and active lifestyles and

appealing to participation by youth and women. Recreational horse riding is a perfect fit for this, and the

provision of suitable grounds that provide the base for such successful and well run sporting clubs as the

Yarrambat Adult Riding Club and Pony Club are essential. Further, with the increasingly busy state of our

local roads, it is critical to have safe off-road shared trails to provide access and a pleasurable trail riding

experience to and from the park.

There are ever increasing pressures on clubs and their grounds with the urbanisation of outer Melbourne. As

Nillumbik is on the fringe, these issues become paramount as development continues to come face to face with

rural recreational past-times as horse keeping and riding. Once land and grounds are lost, they are impossible

to replace. It is therefore imperative that

the clubs at Yarrambat Park are supported in the future to ensure that they can continue to provide an

important and much valued central riding facility for the wider riding community of the North East of

Melbourne.

I am happy to be contacted either via email [email protected] or on 0417 307 843 should you wish to

clarify any of the points that I have raised.

Yours Sincerely,

Cathy Giles

Spokesperson,

Nillumbik Horse Action Group

*Participation in Exercise, Recreation and Sport Annual Report 2009 (ERASS) Australian Sports Commission


APPENDIX 3

SUBMISSION

DIAMOND VALLEY ARCHERY CLUB

DIAMOND VALLEY ARCHERS INC.PO BOX 23, YARRAMBAT, Victoria, 3091 – Phone 9436 1293

Shooting Ground: Yarrambat Park Yan Yean Road, Yarrambat.www.dva.asn.au

25th July, 2011

Submission to Sports & Leisure SolutionsFor the Yarrambat Park Master-PlanFrom Diamond Valley Archers Inc. (DVA)

Current facilities and usage:

DVA currently has approximately 200 Members and is the largest archery club in Victoria.Additionally there are approximately 600 shooters from other clubs attending our venue forcompetitions during the year & We have approximately 800 people attending our come & trysessions yearly.

Our club facilities include (shown in the images below):● The target archery range

● The field archery range

● The club house and indoor target range

● The equipment shed

In the past 15 years we have gone from a small shed, a target range and 20 target fieldcourse to a permanent clubroom & indoor shooting range, we have developed the targetrange with 150m of concrete pathways, a shaded shooting line & a 80m long low in-pactrubber shooting line. The field course now has 44 targets and is 1 of only 3 field courses inMelbourne.

The club facilities are used every day of the week with:● Club events every Saturday and Sunday

● ‘Come and try’ sessions, open to anybody, every Monday evening and Saturday

morning.● Club practice every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday

● Fly fishing club meetings every Thursday evening

Over the next four years we are looking at running 3 State & 2 National events as well as aworld championship event, attracting over 200 international visitors.

Future requirements:

DVA plans to increase membership by 10% each year. Accordingly, DVA would like to:● Maintain the current facilities*

● Potentially expand the size of the club house and indoor shooting range (as shown in the

image below)● Have the archery target range fenced (we have had a number of acts of vandalism over

the past 2 years)

*There has been some suggestion from the council that they were considering shared use ofthe area currently designated as the field target range. By shared usage we assume theymean shared between DVA and the general public at some times. DVA believes that thisshared usage is not appropriate because:● The field target range area is a gully with steep sides and would be inappropriate for any

walking paths or other use by the general public.● While DVA would be able to regulate access to the range by DVA members, managing

access to the area by the general public would not be as easily achieved – meaning thatmembers of the public may venture into the area while it is being used for archery.

Other suggestions for park improvements

DVA believe that the park would benefit by:● Improved parking

When ever the club holds an event members and visitors have to park on grassed areas.● Public toilets (particularly near the picnic – barbeque area on the North side of the lake

were there appear to be none).● Making it more obvious that the facilities (restaurant, bar and toilets) at the golf club are

open to all user of the park (this may improve patronage and profit)● The creation of a walking/cycling track around the perimeter of the park and not through

existing sporting areas where we believe shared use is inappropriate and unnecessary insuch a large park.● A major planting program of large and medium sized native trees which has largely been

ignored except for the Diamond Valley Archers who have continued significant tree plantingalong the field course.

Red - Archery Target RangeBlue - Fly Fishing PondGreen - Joint Club rooms & Indoor RangePink - Future FenceShaded Red Area - Future Clubrooms

Red - Joint Club rooms & Indoor Range Archery Target Range Fly Fishing Pond

Blue - Archery Field Course

Green - Access

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