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260076-RP1-Salisbury City Centre-Overview document-V10-Web-Single

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Render: Site 1, Church and John Street, Salisbury

Salisbury City Centre Revitalising the heart of Salisbury with a $200 million mixed-use redevelopment of the City Centre

City Centre

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City of Salisbury

Mayor’s message

It is an incredibly exciting time for the City of Salisbury as we start the transformation of our City Centre through large-scale urban renewal, preparing us for an exceptionally bright future in the north. With about $3 billion of state, local, and private investment currently underway or proposed in the City of Salisbury, Council continues its mission to facilitate projects and investments that realise Salisbury’s vision as a progressive, sustainable and connected community. It is such a privilege to be playing a role in shaping this City and to embark on a $200 million redevelopment of the Salisbury City Centre after years of planning.

Gillian Aldridge OAM Mayor

Six new and vibrant mixed used sites will be built in the heart of Salisbury, redeveloping more than two hectares of land and bringing firsts to the City Centre, including residential housing and a multi-deck, undercover car park. I am excited to work with a Buildtec and Catcorp consortium to deliver this and see the next stage of our renewal vision realised, demonstrating Council’s commitment to continually activating and improving our City for the betterment of our community. We look forward to delivering the new Salisbury City Centre to you.

Render: Site 2, Wiltshire Street, Salisbury


City Centre

Our City Centre The City of Salisbury are partnering with a Buildtec and Catcorp consortium to revitalise the Salisbury City Centre into one of South Australia’s most vibrant centres.

Economic benefits

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The $200 million redevelopment of the City Centre will bring six new sites to the heart of Salisbury, including a variety of residential housing options, car parking, retirement living, hotel accommodation and mixed-use retail and commercial spaces. The future Salisbury City Centre will have a range of new uses, giving local community and visitors the opportunity to live, work and be entertained in the heart of the City, surrounded by some of the best amenities in the northern region. The redevelopment will deliver on Council’s vision for a walkable city, improving connections within the City Centre and the broader City of Salisbury to some of the northern region’s best sporting and recreational facilities.

A catalyst for new commercial investment in the northern region, the redevelopment is projected to significantly boost the local economy. It will generate new jobs and attract new businesses to Salisbury.

The redevelopment of the City Centre will bring large scale activation and economic growth to the heart of Salisbury.

Construction phase (over a five year period)

$307.9m

$94.6m

168

Up to 150

output

value added

local jobs (per year)

($150m direct + $157.9m indirect)

($44.34m direct + $50.26m indirect)

(74 direct + 93 indirect)

workers on-site each day


City of Salisbury

City Centre Renewal Council’s vision is for Salisbury to be a progressive, sustainable and connected community. The City of Salisbury is driving large scale renewal of the Salisbury City Centre to support the future growth of the community, reinforcing Salisbury as an attractive place to live, work, play and invest. The first major project initiated by Council was the $43 million Salisbury Community Hub. Delivered in 2019, it includes a modern and contemporary facility with civic spaces, a gallery, learning and information facilities, council chambers and office space. Other significant investments that have revitalised the City Centre include:

Salisbury City Centre Vision

A thriving and walkable City Centre that celebrates its multicultural community.

• $10M streetscape upgrade of the City Centre’s primary high streets, Church Street and John Street. • $30M Salisbury Aquatic Centre redevelopment. • $10M Bridgestone Athletics Centre. • $6M Salisbury Oval Precinct Masterplan.

A well designed, vibrant and mixed-use City Centre with integrated public transport and active streets where people can meet, linger and feel safe.

A City Centre attracting investment with a mix of successful businesses.


City Centre

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John Street, Salisbury


City of Salisbury

Sa lis bu ry

Hi gh wa y

Concept plan Stage 1 Site 1 Residential housing Retail and office / commercial spaces

nsion Church Stre et Exte

ur Ch

• •

ch

4

3

Junction Housing Thrive Salisbury development

Stage 2

ane es L Jam

t tree nS Joh

1

Sites 3, 4 and 6 • • • •

Build to rent accommodation Short term hotel accommodation Retirement living Retail and office / commercial spaces

John Lane

2

t tree re S tshi l i W Park Terrace

Residential housing The redevelopment will see the construction of over 200 residential dwellings (including short-term accommodation) across the City Centre, driving significant day and night time activity, providing passive surveillance and economic stimulus.

t tree hS urc Ch

Salisbury Interchange

ry ub isbu Sal nity H u mm Co

t tree es S m a J

Site 5 •

ion

ens

Multi-deck carpark Supermarket Retail and office / commercial spaces

Ext

Gawler Street

5

eet

• • •

6

Str

Site 2

The proposed mix of residential dwellings will offer diversity of tenure (private ownership and rental) and housing type (retirement living and short-term accommodation) as well as providing a significant number of affordable housing options.

The City of Salisbury will work with Buildtec, Catcorp and the state government to maximise affordable housing outcomes above the 15% requirement to align with Council’s desired outcome of 20%.


City Centre

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Pioneer Park Pitman Park

L it

tle Para

$200M redevelopment delivering 6 new sites

Rive r

nks e r aba Par g Cent ppin Sho

Over 530

8

et Stre Ann

free of charge car parking spaces

t tree nS Joh

t tree re S tshi l i W

200 new residential dwellings

New multi-deck car park A new multi-deck car park with over 530 parking spaces will be built, replacing the 480 car parking spaces across the development sites and providing additional spaces. The car park will be enclosed and undercover, providing safe car parking for visitors to the City Centre, as well as City of Salisbury staff who currently park in the existing car parks.

Church Street extension The car park will be owned by the City of Salisbury and will be free for all users. All sites in the redevelopment will have adequate car parking, providing approximately 273 additional car parking spaces across the City Centre.

Church Street will be upgraded and extended, enabling improved access through the City Centre. The extension will run behind site 5 and connect to Gawler Street. It is envisioned that Church Street will be a two-way tree-lined boulevard with wide footpaths, quality landscaping and an activated ground plane.


City of Salisbury

The redevelopment Over two hectares of Salisbury City Centre will be transformed into a diverse mix of new uses across six sites.

Stage 1 of the redevelopment includes sites 1, 2 and 5. Construction and preparation works, including the demolition of the Len Beadall library, will commence from April 2026 for sites 1 and 2, with site 5 commencing in June 2026.

Site 1 Over 50 residential housing apartments will be built, each with 1 to 2 bedrooms and car parking. Council will work with Buildtec, Catcorp and the state government to align with Council’s desired outcome of 20% of these being affordable housing.

The ground floor will comprise of retail, food and beverage options, with office / commercial spaces available in the site. Construction will commence from June 2026, with demolition of the existing building occurring in May 2026. It is planned for completion in mid-2028.

Render: Site 1, Wiltshire and Church Street, Salisbury


City Centre

Site 2 A multi-deck car park will deliver over 530 car parking spaces, with undercover and secure car parking free of charge for City Centre visitors, shoppers and staff. A supermarket will occupy a portion of the ground floor, with retail and office and commercial spaces also available. Construction will commence from April 2026 and is planned for completion in late 2027.

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Render: Site 2, Wiltshire Street, Salisbury


City of Salisbury

Site 5 Buildtec and Catcorp have partnered with Junction Housing to deliver Thrive Salisbury, a community housing development featuring 37 one-bedroom and 32 two-bedroom units alongside a dedicated community space.

Render: Site 5, Church Street, Salisbury

Construction will commence from June 2026 and is planned for completion in mid-2028.


City Centre

Sites 3, 4 and 6 These sites will include build to rent apartments, short-term hotel accommodation, retirement living apartments and retail, food and beverage and office / commercial spaces. These sites will form Stage 2 of the City Centre redevelopment.

Render: Site 3, Church Street, Salisbury


There will be significant changes to car parking in the Salisbury City Centre during construction of the redevelopment.

Sal isb ury Hig hw ay

Salisbury House Medical and Dental Centre

Council is committed to ensuring minimal disruption to businesses and the community during the redevelopment and providing available and convenient car parking for all City Centre users.

Gawler Street

Hoyts

Alternative car parking is available for businesses and visitors, with no overall loss of parking spaces. Salisbury Interchange

Wiltshire Street car park is now closed to enable the construction of site 2 (multi-deck car park, supermarket, retail and office / commercial spaces) with some impact to on-street parking along Wiltshire Street, John Street and John Lane. Council has taken over the Wilson car park on Gawler Street during the construction period for two-hour parking, free of charge.

A secure interim car park is available on South Terrace with 150 spaces available for all day parking, free of charge and is accessible between 7am and 8pm Monday to Friday. The car park is fenced, with lighting and CCTV. Council will continue to explore additional options to meet car parking demands and if necessary, implement more options to support retail and business activities in the City Centre.

John La

North Lane

Park Terrace

Jack Young Centre

York Terr ace

Memor ial Ave

Parabanks Shopping Centre provides free, four-hour parking for shoppers, visitors and workers with over 400 spaces available for all-day parking in an area near Gawler Street. The four-hour areas are priority for shoppers and will be monitored to ensure access, turnover and fair use.

Ga wle rS tre et

Car parking

Se Au rvi str ces al ia

City of Salisbury

Or an ge

Av en ue


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ane es L m Ja

th eal onw m k m Co Ban

et Stre

Salvos

Mawson Road

Saint John Church

Te rra ce

So ut h

Ann Street

McDonald’s

St

Wil

Mary Street

KFC

Po nt on

5 lve2 e et Twe Centr Stre h e t r i u Yo tsh

Goodwill

Church Street

t tree S e ir tsh Wil

Salisbury Hotel

Commercial Road

Lane

Chemist Warehouse

et tre hS urc Ch

n Joh

n Joh

OTR

et Stre

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ry b u isbu Sal nity H u mm Co

et Stre s e Jam

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Parabanks Shopping Centre

Salisbury Police Station

Ca re yS tre et

Pa rk Te rra ce

Key Salisbury 1/2P Uniting Church hour

3P

Not monitored

Closed car park

1P

4P

1/4P hour

2P

Council managed Ba car parkrry

No limit

Br ow nT ce

Va le nc ia

St re et

ALDI

St re et


City of Salisbury

Support for City Centre businesses The City of Salisbury, together with Buildtec and Catcorp, will work with local businesses to manage disruption during the redevelopment. Council will support businesses by: • Hosting regular forums for ongoing engagement between businesses and Council to collaborate, share updates, and work together on solutions to emerging challenges. • Offering a range of free and subsidised programs, including capability‑building workshops and one‑on‑one mentoring sessions through the Polaris Business Development Centre. • Delivering temporary pop-up activations to generate visitors and support local retailers. • Encouraging construction workers onsite throughout the redevelopment to support local retailers and businesses within the City Centre. • Running a dedicated ‘Open for Business’ promotional campaign, utilising Council communication channels and networks to sustain visitation and local spending during construction. • Exploring extra targeted relief options for businesses directly affected by construction impacts. To talk to Council about support for your business during the redevelopment, please email citycentre@salisbury.sa.gov.au or call 8406 8333.


City Centre

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Aerial shot of John Street, Salisbury


City Centre

For more information Visit and sign up for updates salisburycitycentre.com.au Email citycentre@salisbury.sa.gov.au Phone 8406 8333 Version 5. May 2026

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