The Project will increase connectivity and integrate public spaces to deliver a more vibrant, accessible and pedestrian friendly environment. It will include contemporary public infrastructure like quality street furniture, dynamic lighting, more greenery and opportunities for public art. For more information, click here.

The kanamaluka trail story telling experience aims to enlighten visitors about the Tasmanian Aboriginal Litarimirina tribe who ranged from Port Dalrymple along the eastern side of kanamaluka/River Tamar, towards today's Launceston. For more information, click here.

QVMAG’s Art Gallery is northern Tasmania’s premier visual arts institution. It is home to the significant holdings of the QVMAG visual art and design, The First Tasmanians: our story exhibition which is a powerful example of co-creation between QVMAG and the Tasmanian Aboriginal community, and the world-renowned natural sciences collections. This project will involve the construction of a contemporary addition to the Art Gallery. The addition will feature a large, multi-functional exhibition click here.space, a cafe, retail space, and parking. For more information, click here.

Easy Tiger is a new and exciting venture in the middle of the town of St Helens, Tasmania, that offers a unique combination of entertainment, dining, and leisure experiences. The establishment will boast a 48-seat refurbished boutique cinema, two modern eateries, a bar, a beer garden, and a new brewery named Thirsty Tiger. The primary objective of Easy Tiger is to provide an exceptional dining and entertainment experience to its customers. For more information, click here.

The Princess Theatre is an iconic heritage theatre in the centre of Launceston city. Coupled with the Earl Arts Centre the two theatres are the heart of cultural and performing arts events in Launceston. A significant renewal and upgrade of the theatres is essential to tackle safety and operational challenges. This will, in turn, elevate the quality of the visitor experience and enhance accessibility. For more information, click here.

Council is seeking to activate the current and future commercial precinct to provide an attractive area for locals to work, shop and socialise – while positioning the town as an attractive visitor destination by constructing a footbridge to connect the town’s centre with York Cove, revitalising Macquarie Street to reduce traffic flow and encourage foot traffic and erecting a 12m-18m lookout tower to showcase the town centre. For more information, click here.

This will provide an outline for the redevelopment of a foreshore management plan lining the Commercial Business Centre and York Cove precincts. The Plan will provide an outline and direction for community attractions, projects, and development opportunities around York Cove. This project seeks to reclaim the York Cove foreshore through the removal of sediment build-up and improve environmental conditions with the installation of flow control infrastructure. York Cove has been the waster side recreation area for the township of George Town for many generations. This project will return the asset to the community while providing commercial and tourism opportunities ranging from improved moorings, restaurants, waterplay, fishing, and boat hire. For more information, click here.

This project aims to deliver a project scope and development roadmap for the proposed East Coast Positive Impact Tourism Plan (ECPIP). A plan that creates the framework for responsible future tourism growth – a key initiative within the East Coast Destination Management Plan 2022-2025 (DMP). For more information, click here.

A joint venture between the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra and developer Errol Stewart, the kanamaluka Cultural Centre would house a 750-seat concert hall, large flexible spaces for performance and visual arts, a black-box theatre space, a First Nations cultural space and a 1,000-seat conference and exhibition centre. For more information, click here.

Design Tasmania is a key tourist attraction for Launceston and Northern Tasmania, welcoming more than 70,000 visitors each year. Feedback from our visitors confirms that Design Tasmania, its Collection, and exhibitions, offer a compelling reason to visit Launceston – to stay longer, to encourage others to visit, and to return. The gradual deterioration of the buildings is compromising the safe and optimal storage and presentation of the unique Design Tasmania Wood Collection and the annual program of exhibitions of work by Tasmanian, national, and international designers and, if not addressed, will continue to limit the capacity of Design Tasmania to provide attractive and appealing presentations for residents and visitors. For more information, click here.