Wharf Shed 1
Wharf Shed 1
Wharf Shed 1
Wharf Shed 1
Wharf Shed 1
Wharf Shed 1
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
Designed by Sandra Elms
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Save Wharf Shed 1 from demolition
It's the last remaining wharf shed in the Port's Inner Harbor. Too much of the Port's character and maritime history has been eroded away. Adaptive re-use of the wharf shed is a win for the Port, for tourism and is economically viable too.
Read about the history of this shed in the September 2016 Missive. (Thanks to Michael Weir for his research).
Port Adelaide Enfield Council Statement
Petition to protest against the demolition of Wharf Shed 1
Our PoANT Facebook page has many posts and photographs about adaptive re-use of wharf sheds in other places. It also provides an opportunity for community members to share their thoughts and opinions about our heritage. The Facebook page is the place to go to find out what is happening currently in and around The Port.
Save Wharf Shed 1 from demolition
It's the last remaining wharf shed in the Port's Inner Harbor. Too much of the Port's character and maritime history has been eroded away. Adaptive re-use of the wharf shed is a win for the Port, for tourism and is economically viable too.
Read about the history of this shed in the September 2016 Missive. (Thanks to Michael Weir for his research).
Port Adelaide Enfield Council Statement
Petition to protest against the demolition of Wharf Shed 1
Our PoANT Facebook page has many posts and photographs about adaptive re-use of wharf sheds in other places. It also provides an opportunity for community members to share their thoughts and opinions about our heritage. The Facebook page is the place to go to find out what is happening currently in and around The Port.
Port of Adelaide National Trust
What's this?
Courtesy of
Courtesy of
"A new public art commission by Our Port and City of Port Adelaide Enfield has recently been installed at Hart’s Mill. The artwork celebrates and values the strong Aboriginal connection to the place and area. It represents the sophistication of Aboriginal culture and language that have survived for over 60,000 years.
This piece is a connection node with the Mudlangga to Yertabulti Track, which shares stories by Aboriginal people about Port Adelaide and Lefevre Peninsula. The Meeting Place Sculpture and Journey Lines celebrate the strong Aboriginal connection to this place and represent the sophistication of Aboriginal culture and language.
Yaintya yartarra padnima, nguturni’adlu. When we walk this country, we gain in knowledge.
The installation was completed during April by artists Gerry McMahon and Paul Herzich and is located on the corner of the lawns at Hart’s Mill between the playground and the loop path."
From 'Our Port' May issue