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Opened in 2023, Stage 1 of the Pasadena Biodiversity Corridor has transformed the previously dry Grant Jacob and Sierra Nevada Reserves into connected, cool, green open spaces.
Co-funded by the City of Mitcham and State and Federal governments, the project was recognized with the 2023 AILA SA Australian Institute of Landscape Architects Landscape Architecture Award for Parks and Open Space as an outstanding example of climate-responsive design.
Through innovative engineering, stormwater has been redirected to the surface, nurturing native vegetation along a 300-metre creek line. Additionally, the corridor features a new playground and nature play elements, inviting the community to engage with the natural environment. By bringing underground stormwater flows above ground, the project improves biodiversity, sustainability, and the overall experience for residents and visitors. Passive irrigation techniques, such as soakage trenches, promote the growth of existing and new vegetation, providing cooling benefits to nearby areas.
Undertaken by Beltrame Civil, this collaborative effort represents a visionary approach in creating an inviting and thriving environment for future generations to enjoy.
If you require any further information please contact Rick Hennig, Strategic Projects Engineer on 8372 8888 or email at mitcham@mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au
This project is jointly funded by City of Mitcham ($700,000), the Green Adelaide Board ($340,000), the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program ($200,000 for the playground renewal) and the State Government’s Open Space Grant Program ($100,000).
Opened in 2023, Stage 1 of the Pasadena Biodiversity Corridor has transformed the previously dry Grant Jacob and Sierra Nevada Reserves into connected, cool, green open spaces.
Co-funded by the City of Mitcham and State and Federal governments, the project was recognized with the 2023 AILA SA Australian Institute of Landscape Architects Landscape Architecture Award for Parks and Open Space as an outstanding example of climate-responsive design.
Through innovative engineering, stormwater has been redirected to the surface, nurturing native vegetation along a 300-metre creek line. Additionally, the corridor features a new playground and nature play elements, inviting the community to engage with the natural environment. By bringing underground stormwater flows above ground, the project improves biodiversity, sustainability, and the overall experience for residents and visitors. Passive irrigation techniques, such as soakage trenches, promote the growth of existing and new vegetation, providing cooling benefits to nearby areas.
Undertaken by Beltrame Civil, this collaborative effort represents a visionary approach in creating an inviting and thriving environment for future generations to enjoy.
If you require any further information please contact Rick Hennig, Strategic Projects Engineer on 8372 8888 or email at mitcham@mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au
This project is jointly funded by City of Mitcham ($700,000), the Green Adelaide Board ($340,000), the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program ($200,000 for the playground renewal) and the State Government’s Open Space Grant Program ($100,000).
