

Interactive Growth Corridor Plans
West corridor plan
North corridor plan
South East corridor plan
Sunbury corridor plan
The Growth Corridor Plans are high level integrated land use and transport plans that provide a strategy for the development of Melbourne's growth corridors over the coming decades.
These plans identify areas for housing, jobs, transport, town centres, open space and key infrastructure for Melbourne's newest suburbs.
The public is now invited to comment on the draft Growth Corridor Plans.
Public consultation runs for six weeks and closes at 5pm on Tuesday 20 December, 2011.
There are two ways to make a submission. You can mail it to the Growth Areas Authority, Level 29, 35 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC, 3000 or email it to gcpsubmissions@gaa.vic.gov.au
For more information, call 1300 366 356.
Media release
Information sheet
Frequently Asked Questions
Draft Growth Corridor Plans
Introduction
Chapter 1 - Corridor Plans
Chapter 2 - Principles Underpinning the Growth Corridor Plans
Chapter 3 - The Growth Corridor Planning Principles in Detail
Chapter 4 - The Melbourne West Growth Corridor Plan
West corridor plan
Chapter 5 - The Melbourne North Growth Corridor Plan
North corridor plan
Chapter 6 - The Melbourne South East Growth Corridor Plan
South East corridor plan
Chapter 7 - The Sunbury Growth Corridor Plan
Sunbury corridor plan
Glossary
Environment reports relating to the draft Growth Corridor Plans are available on the DSE website and can be accessed by clicking on the links below.
Biodiversity Conservation Strategy
Sub-regional Species Strategies
Southern Brown Bandicoot Sub Regional Strategy
Growling Grass Frog Sub Regional Strategy
Golden Sun Moth Sub Regional Strategy
BACKGROUND REPORTS
Industrial land (GAA)
The documents below were prepared by independent consultants and do not express the views of the Victorian Government or the Growth Areas Authority.
Tertiary Education (Phillips KPA)
Open space (Tract report)
Activity centres and employment planning (Essential Economics)
Industrial land (Spatial Economics)
Industrial land (Jones Lang Lasalle)