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Stop the re-zoning to urban infill of Rosehill Golf Course and identify and protect important recreational areas such as golf courses

208 Comments

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Suzie Zec
12 years ago

Why develop the gold course when there's plenty of land elsewhere. Recreation is very important these days especially with the stats showing we are an obese nation. Do your development somewhere else

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mick delich
12 years ago

recreation and exercise is a must,proximity to airport should be enough to stop it

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Jason Fuge
12 years ago

Save it, people don't want to see houses everywhere

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Mark
12 years ago

Let's have at least some places for people to unwind

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Louis corp
12 years ago

Save this golf course

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Hollie
12 years ago

This is a well used and loved golf course for the local community and further afield

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Paul Thompson
12 years ago

We've already lost one course nearby don't take this as well

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Vicky Brown
12 years ago

This is a well used and loved golf course for the local community and further afield. We are constantly losing these wonder facilities and we need to all stand up and say enough. There is also a massive issue with loss of habitat for birds and wildlife. This is disappearing everywhere in the metro area. We need these areas of green for us all to stay sane in an insane world.

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Anonymous
12 years ago

A shame to see such a beautiful (not to mention popular!) spot disappear

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Rosemary Sanford
12 years ago

no no no stop taking good healthy pleasures from family and friends, plus destroying the wildlife and grasslands/trees that are part of this beautiful golf course.

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Rob Ryan
12 years ago

Perth can not afford to lose another public golf course! Unfair for all the people who built their house because it is on the golf course

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Gerard Svendsen
12 years ago

We built in the Waterhall Estate because of the proximity of the Rosehill Golf Course. We see it providing a recreational and ambience benefit to our investment.

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sharon brown
12 years ago

why take the pleasure away from the people that have houses that over look the golf course and all the pleasure the golfers have playing here and what about all the native and wildlife it will affect no no no

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Karen Kenward
12 years ago

It will be a sad day if this goes ahead. We bought our new home here nearly 5 years ago and have seen the traffic and the hoon problem become increasingly worse, imagine 800+ new homes? It's such a beautiful country feel area that doesn't need more housing. Please keep the heritage lodge (where we were married) and the beautiful and popular golf course. What a shame it will be.

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Zachary Baker
12 years ago

We moved here, like most investing our biggest asset, because of the golf course & the surrounding greenery. The idea of it being developed is heartbreaking, lets leave urban infill to the cement cities of America and keep a slice of this spacious country the way it is.

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Vicky Brown
12 years ago

Good planning includes retaining significant public amenities especially those that promote good health and well being as well as supporting birdlife and wildlife that are valued and appreciated by the surrounding suburbs and community. It really is time for the Planning Commision to stop bulldozing these irreplaceable areas of beauty for more housing. The amenity of this area for those who live nearby, those who use the facility and those enjoying a scenic drive though must be preserved. Hands off our Rosehill Golf Course.

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marnie wright
12 years ago

i have lived in the south guildford for nearly 5 years

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Yvette Gay Ross
12 years ago

Are we to have no open recreational spaces left in the city. What will happen to the wild life that current call the Rose Hill Golf Course home, never mind all those that play golf and those that use the facilities for weddings etc

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Rachel
12 years ago

Leave the green alone!!!

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Anonymous
12 years ago Featured

With increasing temperatures, we need all the green patches in our suburbs to help keep temperatures down. House block sizes are too small now to allow the planting of good sized trees, and public open space is the only place where trees can grow.