At Melbourne Water, we take a collaborative approach to the way we plan for and manage all elements of the water cycle. We're partnering with Knox City Council, the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (DEECA), and Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation to transform Blind Creek and Lewis Park into a thriving community space. To showcase this transformation, which includes installation of a new shared user bridge, Melbourne Water hosted a site tour and tree-planting event with Jackson Taylor MP, Knox City Council and Friends of Blind Creek Billabong. This initiative is part of our award-winning Reimagining Your Creek Program, aimed at converting 1.65 kilometers of underground concrete drainage into natural waterways. It not only revitalises the environment but also enhances community spaces like Lewis Park, making them cooler, greener, and more bio-diverse for future generations. Learn more about the Reimagining Blind Creek Project and stay updated on our website: https://lnkd.in/g5GuZp8h #MelbourneWater #EnvironmentalSustainability #GreenerSpaces #Biodiversity #ReimaginingBlindCreek #BlindCreekProject
Thrilled to see this taking place! The waterway spine of Blind Creek, flows into the green heart and lungs of Lewis Park! 💚💚💚 Well done for perservering and making this happen!
Good news. Thanks.
Amazing strides,
Great stuff! Well done to all involved.
Great news!
Principal Consultant at Australasian Fish Passage Services
2moVelocity barrier for fish? Turn the stones so that you don't have the long straight edges parallel with the flow, as it is, it is easy for humans to cross, but like a 100 m sprint for the little fish, they are a shared user too! 🐟