Campbelltown residents can enjoy new footpaths, with construction now complete on the $2.3 million Connected Campbelltown shared pathways project.
Delivered across four different locations, the new pathways enhance active transport connections through some of the area’s most popular public spaces, making it easier for community members to walk, ride and stay active.
The footpaths were installed in Wood Park, Ingleburn, Jackson Park, Woodbine, Thomas Acres and Cleopatra Reserve, Rosemeadow, and Abington Reserve, Glen Alpine.
“These footpaths, part of the Connected Campbelltown project, will give residents more opportunities to get outside, stay active in their own neighbourhoods and enjoy time outdoors with family and friends,” said Mayor of Campbelltown, Cr Darcy Lound.
“It’s exciting to see this project now complete, making it one of the first projects delivered through the Western Sydney Infrastructure Grant Program.
“We look forward to continuing to roll out these projects across Campbelltown.’’
Connected Campbelltown is funded by the NSW Government through the Western Sydney Infrastructure Grants Program.
“This project is a fantastic example of an effective way to provide our local communities with more opportunities to be active in our open spaces,’’ says the member for Campbelltown Greg Warren.
“Whether that looks like going for a run, taking the dog for a walk or catching up outside with family or friends, we want to support that,’’ he said.
“Best outcomes will always be achieved by working together, and by working with Campbelltown City Council we are continuing to deliver for the community of Campbelltown,’’ Mr Warren said.
For more information about this project, visit: https://www.campbelltown.nsw.gov.au/City-Improvements/WILGA-182-Connected-Campbelltown
