First look at Concord Oval revamp
- Thread starter Sabre
- Start date
@ said:
😱pen_mouth: just 😱pen_mouth:
In terms of access etc, Cambo works.
In truth it isnt an aspirational area of sydney to move to for most players.
I Imagine a Stadiam like the new one at Parra would change that and enhance the clubs atraction
In truth it isnt an aspirational area of sydney to move to for most players.
I Imagine a Stadiam like the new one at Parra would change that and enhance the clubs atraction
wonka
Well-known member
@ said:
Neither is Penrith yet they have no problems luring players.
innsaneink
Well-known member
So does Cambo
@ said:
Their centre of excellence is Largely considered the best in the league + plus the have cable water ski park.
Working environment is really important
@ said:
Cables… Pfft... It's Aqua Golf that brings the punters in.
jirskyr
Well-known member
@ said:
Especially if they are using those circular yellow dunny soaps and you are using a stainless steel trough - old school.
Tweed_Tiger
Well-known member
Hopefully this wont affect the development.
https://www.9news.com.au/2019/03/13/19/38/westconnex-sydney-news-inner-west-damage-houses?ocid=Social-9NewsS
New satellite images suggest tunnelling for the $17 billion WestConnex project might be having a much greater impact than first thought.
9News has the scans which show tens of thousands of homes in Sydney's inner-west could be impacted.
These scans may now prove why there are cracks in walls and damage to homes.
Scans show tens of thousands of homes in Sydney's inner-west could be impacted by movement from Westconexx construction. (9news)
The green on the images is stable ground - the yellow follows M4 tunnelling between Concord and Haberfield over three years - and signifies ground movement.
Otus Intelligence analysed satellite data to scan Westconnex across Sydney.
Two German satellites circle the earth taking high resolution images.
Every 11 days, one sits above Sydney - bouncing radio waves off hard surfaces such as roofs.
Comparing results, Otus can show if that same point has moved and by how much.
And because they've been operating for years, the data can effectively go back in time.
These scans may now prove why there are cracks in walls and damage to homes. (9news)
Marc Baudry, from Otus intelligence, said: "The first thing that we picked up was that there was a lot of movement and it was in alignment with the tunnels which is why we decided to share the information.
"This technology has been used for tunnelling projects in Europe for several years.
"It's been demonstrated to be extremely accurate."
Right now, only homes within 50 metres of tunnelling or a construction site have been eligible for review. This satellite data could well change all of that because it shows tunnelling is having an impact up 350 metres away.
A house in Sydenham - more than 300 metres from M5 tunnelling – was on stable ground until November 2017.
Marc Beaudry said the scan shows movement.
"That shows movement - ground movement. About 20 millimetres of movement in the range of three months and basically it aligns perfectly with when tunnelling was carried out in that area," he told 9News.
The data shows shifting of between two and 10cm - including ground under gas tanks at Sydney Airport.
Greens MP Jamie Parker, said action must be taken.
"All of the claims for compensation have been denied. But now the evidence is clear. Tens of thousands of homes are at risk and now we can prove that this tunnelling has impacted on people's homes," he said.
Westconnex owner Transurban says its monitoring shows any ground settlement is within agreed limits.
https://www.9news.com.au/2019/03/13/19/38/westconnex-sydney-news-inner-west-damage-houses?ocid=Social-9NewsS
New satellite images suggest tunnelling for the $17 billion WestConnex project might be having a much greater impact than first thought.
9News has the scans which show tens of thousands of homes in Sydney's inner-west could be impacted.
These scans may now prove why there are cracks in walls and damage to homes.
Scans show tens of thousands of homes in Sydney's inner-west could be impacted by movement from Westconexx construction. (9news)
The green on the images is stable ground - the yellow follows M4 tunnelling between Concord and Haberfield over three years - and signifies ground movement.
Otus Intelligence analysed satellite data to scan Westconnex across Sydney.
Two German satellites circle the earth taking high resolution images.
Every 11 days, one sits above Sydney - bouncing radio waves off hard surfaces such as roofs.
Comparing results, Otus can show if that same point has moved and by how much.
And because they've been operating for years, the data can effectively go back in time.
These scans may now prove why there are cracks in walls and damage to homes. (9news)
Marc Baudry, from Otus intelligence, said: "The first thing that we picked up was that there was a lot of movement and it was in alignment with the tunnels which is why we decided to share the information.
"This technology has been used for tunnelling projects in Europe for several years.
"It's been demonstrated to be extremely accurate."
Right now, only homes within 50 metres of tunnelling or a construction site have been eligible for review. This satellite data could well change all of that because it shows tunnelling is having an impact up 350 metres away.
A house in Sydenham - more than 300 metres from M5 tunnelling – was on stable ground until November 2017.
Marc Beaudry said the scan shows movement.
"That shows movement - ground movement. About 20 millimetres of movement in the range of three months and basically it aligns perfectly with when tunnelling was carried out in that area," he told 9News.
The data shows shifting of between two and 10cm - including ground under gas tanks at Sydney Airport.
Greens MP Jamie Parker, said action must be taken.
"All of the claims for compensation have been denied. But now the evidence is clear. Tens of thousands of homes are at risk and now we can prove that this tunnelling has impacted on people's homes," he said.
Westconnex owner Transurban says its monitoring shows any ground settlement is within agreed limits.
Alex Seyfarth's #1 Fan
Well-known member
Zurich Centre official opening
Wests Tigers is delighted to announce a new partnership with Zurich Insurance Group, which includes naming rights to the club’s Centre of Excellence, to be known as the Zurich Centre.
www.weststigers.com.au
Hopefully our media team will create a video tour for us fans.
They don’t lure them … they grow them.
Lebanese_Coach_aspiration
Well-known member
Its character. Its heritage. Community linked. This is what makes our sport, or any sport, beautiful.
Unique/boutique/history is what gives building, bars, stadiums, parks its value. Otherwise its just carbon copy glitz.
Also Leichardt is an easily accessible stadium for a big chunk of Sydney. The ones with actual money.
Last edited:
mike
Well-known member
I get it, you like crap facilities. Enjoy.
Tim Sheens
Well-known member
Reading about dunnys and troughs in a first look at Concord Oval thread. Priorities hey.
C
Cobarcats
Guest
Concord oval was shared by West Harbour Rugby and Inter Lions Soccer Club which played on the weekends.
Since the finish of the COE are those clubs still coexisting at the ground with WT?
Since the finish of the COE are those clubs still coexisting at the ground with WT?
innsaneink
Well-known member
Wests Rugby yeah...
cochise
Well-known member
Wests Harbour got new facilities in the upgrade as well, they will still play their home games there.
C
Cobarcats
Guest
Ok, I take it they rent that? If so who does it go to?
They better fill their divots in 🙂
Staff online
-
Suzie-QModerator