The landscape revegetation and urban design for the project will:

• connect seamlessly from north to south, enhancing the journey and overall user experience
• acknowledge cultural and linguistic boundaries, celebrating the local context
• highlight north Brisbane’s unique identity by preserving visual connections to the surrounding landscape
• minimise environmental impact, ensuring a light touch on site to maintain natural environmental and hydrological connections
• contribute to the biodiversity and environmental resilience along the corridor
• strengthen community connections through an enhanced active transport network
• reinforce an integrated Gateway design corridor through consistency of design language.

Key features:

• 2 rest stops connecting with the new shared pathway for pedestrians and bike riders to use
• interpretative signage reflecting local heritage and environmental context
• retaining existing vegetation where possible
• revegetation aligned with the local environment
• selective urban design treatments that reflect the environmental and cultural context applied to bridges and other structures to enhance aesthetics and functionality.

A key project objective is to minimise disturbance to the natural environment, where possible. Read more about environmental management and features planned for the project in the fact sheet below.