Louise Sauvage Pathway: Difference between revisions

Louise Sauvage Pathway
Louise Sauvage Pathway
	Looking north towards ferry terminal
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Line length	6.3 km (3.9 mi)
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Route map
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33°49′59″S 151°03′56″E / 33.8331°S 151.0655°E / -33.8331; 151.0655

Louise Sauvage Pathway runs alongside the suburb of Newington, New South Wales, and is named in honour of Australian paralympic wheelchair racer Louise Sauvage. The Pathway is the longest continuous section of pathway in Sydney Olympic Park.^[2] The pathway is suitable for walking and pushbikes, as well as wheelchairs.

Facilities

The Pathway is two-lane, marked and sealed throughout, with numerous detours along its length, ranging from two-lane and marked, to one-lane sealed and an assortment of recognised and unrecognised unsealed paths. The pathway is only interrupted in two locations where the access roads cross into Newington, the former athletes' village. Amenities for travellers are provided along the path, including five water fountains and a toilet facility.

Historical links

The Pathway provides a north-south link between the Parramatta River and the Western Motorway, passing the last remaining piece of virgin woodland in Sydney's Cumberland basin. The Pathway also provides access to Newington Armory as well as passing by some adjoining land, closed to all public access due to unexploded ordnance buried in the swamp.

Two of the former buildings of the Newington Arms Depot are accessed by the Pathway and no longer within the grounds of the Armory: Building 46, a renovated educational building operated by Ausgrid, and a former US Navy trench-style artillery bunker behind Newington Precinct 3. These bunkers were serviced by narrow-gauge railway to carry the highly sensitive explosive shells; the rail tracks are still maintained, and many are openly accessible via the Pathway.

Environmental links

Numerous waterways and wetlands adjoin the Pathway and its linking paths. Some of the water bodies such as Haslams Creek link to the Parramatta River, whereas others such as the Narawang Wetlands are artificial lakes created as part of the Sydney Olympic Park environmental rejuvenation. The Bell Frog Boardwalk side-track provides access to some rare habitat of the Green and Golden Bell Frog.

The Newington Nature Reserve contains a Turpentine Ironbark Margin Forest^[3] that survives intact in the same condition as it was before Sydney was colonised.

Recreation and Events

Each year in September the pathway is closed for one day to make way for long-distance bicyclists travelling through Olympic Park. The pathway forms an integral part of the route for sporting events such as the Sydney Spring Cycle (Classic Route).^[4]^[5]

For cross-city riding, many preferred routes will use the combination of Silverwater Road Bridge, River Walk and Louise Sauvage Pathway. Such routes include any travel from the Hills District to the southern suburbs around Liverpool, and from Parramatta to the inner-western suburbs or Sydney Airport via the Cooks River cycleway.^[6]

References

^ http://tp.transportnsw.info/nsw/XSLT_DM_REQUEST?mode=direct&type_dm=any&name_dm=10140047
^ "Sydney Olympic Park paths map" (PDF). Olympic Park Authority. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
^ "River Walk & Louise Sauvage Pathway" (Press release). Olympic Park Authority. 6 March 2003. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
^ "Sydney Spring Cycle". Clubsonline.com.au. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
^ "Sydney Spring Cycle Route Map". ridewithgps.com. Retrieved 10 May 2015.
^ "Sydney and Parramatta bikemap" (PDF). NSW Government. Retrieved 16 May 2010.

[1] ttp://tp.transportnsw.info/nsw/XSLT_DM_REQUEST?mode=direct&type_dm=any&name_dm=10140047

[2] "Sydney Olympic Park paths map" (PDF). Olympic Park Authority. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 10 May 2015.

[3] "River Walk & Louise Sauvage Pathway" (Press release). Olympic Park Authority. 6 March 2003. Retrieved 16 May 2010.

[4] "Sydney Spring Cycle". Clubsonline.com.au. Retrieved 10 May 2015.

[5] "Sydney Spring Cycle Route Map". ridewithgps.com. Retrieved 10 May 2015.

[6] "Sydney and Parramatta bikemap" (PDF). NSW Government. Retrieved 16 May 2010.

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[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Notability|date=February 2010}}
+{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2019}}
+{{Use Australian English|date=August 2019}}
-{{BS-map
+{{coord|-33.8331|151.0655|type:landmark_region:AU|display=title}}
-|title=Louise Sauvage Pathway
+{{Infobox rail line
-|top=
+|name       = Louise Sauvage Pathway
-{{BS-Infobox2
-|image      =Louise Sauvage Pathway.jpg
+|image      = Louise Sauvage Pathway.jpg
-|caption    =Looking north towards ferry terminal
+|caption    = Looking north towards ferry terminal
+|linelength = {{convert|6.3|km|mi|abbr=on}}
-|image_size =275px
-|map        =
+|map        = {{Louise Sauvage Pathway|inline=1}}
-|map_size   =
-|length     = {{convert|6.3|km|mi|abbr=on}}
-|gauge      =
 }}
+Louise Sauvage Pathway runs alongside the suburb of [[Newington, New South Wales]], and is named in honour of Australian paralympic wheelchair racer [[Louise Sauvage]]. The '''Pathway''' is the longest continuous section of pathway in [[Sydney Olympic Park]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/555531/Bike_Safari_Jul2013.pdf |title=Sydney Olympic Park paths map |publisher=Olympic Park Authority |access-date=2015-05-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150326231559/http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/555531/Bike_Safari_Jul2013.pdf |archive-date=26 March 2015 |url-status=dead }}</ref> The pathway is suitable for walking and pushbikes, as well as wheelchairs.
-|map=
+[[File:Olympi1230 DSC03101.jpg|thumb|Louise Sauvage Pathway near Haslams Creek]]
-{{BS5|WASSERq|WASSERq|WASSERq|WASSERq|BOOT|||[[Sydney Olympic Park ferry wharf, Sydney|Rivercat to Parramatta or City]]}}
-{{BS5|ABZq+lr|STRq|STRq|ABZq+lr|KBHFr||River Walk|to [[Newington Armory]] / toilets and water}}
-{{BS5|STR|||ÜST|||}}
-{{BS5|xpBHF|||STR|||Warning Sign|unexploded landmines}}
-{{BS5|BHFABZld|STRq|STRq|ABZgr+r|||Rest Area|water}}
-{{BS5|STR||fBHF|STR|||Silverwater Marker}}
-{{BS5|eABZrg|exSTRq|exABZq+lr|eABZgr+r|||}}
-{{BS5|STR|STRrg|eABZqlr|vSTRlg||}}
-{{BS5|STR|STRSummit||vSTR|||Woo-La-Ra summit}}
-{{BS5|STR|ÜWol|ÜWc3|vSTRe|||}}
-{{BS5|STR|ÜWc1|ÜWo+r|ÜST|PARKING||Woo-La-Ra carpark}}
-{{BS5|STR||ABZrg|STRrf|||}}
-{{BS5|STRlf|STRq|BHFABZrd||||Rest Area|water}}
-{{BS5||uÜWo+r|eABZlf|exSTRq|exSTRlg||}}
-{{BS5||uDST|STR||exSTR||[[Newington Armory|Weapons Museum]]|heritage railway tour}}
-{{BS5||uSTRlf|mTHSTo|uSTRlg|exSTR||O3=uSTRr}}
-{{BS5|||STR nature reserve l|uSTRg|exSTR||Newington Nature Reserve|pre-settlement woodland}}
-{{BS5||uSTRrg|mTHSTo|uSTRrf|exSTR||O3=uSTRl}}
-{{BS5||uBRÜCKEa|eABZrg|exWBRÜCKEq|exABZgr+r||O2=uSTRg|[[Green and Golden Bell Frog|Bell Frog]] Boardwalk}}
-{{BS5||uhSTRrf|STR||exSTRlf||To [[Bicentennial Park, Homebush Bay|Bicentennial Park]]}}
-{{BS5|||eABZrg|exWBRÜCKEq|exSTRq||}}
-{{BS3|exSTRq|eABZlg|||O1=GRENZE legende|[[Newington Armory]] south exit|weekends only}}
-{{BS3|uexhSTRlg|STR|||}}
-{{BS3|uexCPICl|CPICr|||Building 46 Rest Area|toilets and water}}
-{{BS3|uxKRZuy|KRZuy|||Holker Street|underpass}}
-{{BS5|exSTRlg|uexSTR|ABZlf|WBRÜCKEq|STRrf||Nerawang Wetland}}
-{{BS5|exSTR|uexABZrf|STR|exÜWo+r|||US Navy artillery bunker|abandoned}}
-{{BS5|exABZlg|uexENDEe|eABZrg|exSTRrf|||}}
-{{BS5|exABZql|exHLUECKE|eABZlg||||Access to Precinct 3|steps and ''Burma Road''}}
-{{BS5||exHLUECKE|eABZlg||||Access to Precinct 3 ''Blaxland''|steps}}
-{{BS5|||eABZrg|exWBRÜCKEq|exSTRlg||}}
-{{BS5||exSTRq|eABZlg||exSTR||Access to Precinct 3 ''Sandpiper''}}
-{{BS5|||xpBHF||exSTRlf|||water}}
-{{BS3||BUE|||'''Avenue of Oceania'''}}
-{{BS5|||STR||exSTRrg||}}
-{{BS5|eABZ3rg|eABZdr|ABZlg||exSTR||Path to [[Newington, New South Wales|Newington Marketplace]]}}
-{{BS5|||STR||exSTR||}}
-{{BS5|||ABZlf|WBRÜCKEq|eABZ3rf||Haslams Creek Flats}}
-{{BS3|exHLUECKE|eABZgr+r|||Access to Precinct 2 ''Paavo Nurmi''|steps}}
-{{BS3|exHLUECKE|eABZgr+r|||Access to Precinct 2 ''Bobby Pearce''|steps}}
-{{BS3||eABZlf|exSTRlg||}}
-{{BS3|exSTRq|eABZgr+r|exSTR||Access to Precinct 2 ''Heidelberg''}}
-{{BS3|BUILDING|vSTRrg|xABZlg||Newington Public School}}
-{{BS3||CPIC|STR||||O2=vSTR}}
-{{BS3|exSTRq|evSTRrf|STR||Access to Precinct 1N ''Susie O'Neill''}}
-{{BS3||STR|STR||Haslams Field|cricket oval}}
-{{BS3|exSTRq|eABZlg|STR||Access to Precinct 1N ''Michael Jordan''}}
-{{BS3||CPIC|STR||O2=vENDEar}}
-{{BS3||vSTRlf|xABZrf||}}
-{{BS3||STR|exSTR||}}
-{{BS5|||eABZrg|exSTRrf|STRrg||To [[Stadium Australia|Olympic Stadium]]}}
-{{BS5|||xpBHF||STRSummit|||water / spiral hill ''Haslams Creek Marker''}}
-{{BS5|||BUE|exWBRÜCKEq|xABZ3rf||'''John Ian Wing Parade'''}}
-{{BS3||ABZrf|||Access to Precinct 1S ''Snowy Baker''}}
-{{BS3||eABZlf|exSTRlg||Path to Teal Pond}}
-{{BS3||eABZrf|exWBRÜCKE||Access to Precinct 1S ''Jesse Owens''}}
-{{BS5|STRlf|eABZ3lf|ABZ4d|exSTRrf|||Access to Precinct 1S ''Beaconsfield'' / ''Janet Evans''}}
-{{BS3|exGRENZE legende|eGRENZE|exGRENZE legende||[[Sydney Olympic Park|Olympic Park]] boundary}}
-{{BS3||AKRZ-UKu|||[[M4 Western Motorway]]|underpass}}
-{{BS5|CONTr|STRq|STRrf||||Path to [[Parramatta]]|via ''Duck River Cycleway''}}
-}}
-Named in honour of Australian paralympic wheelchair racer [[Louise Sauvage]], the '''Pathway''' is the longest continuous section of pathway in [[Sydney Olympic Park]]. As such, the pathway is suitable for walking and pushbikes, as well as wheelchairs.
 ==Facilities==
-The Pathway is two-lane, marked and sealed throughout, with numerous detours along its length, ranging from two-lane and marked, to one-lane sealed and an assortment of recognised and unrecognised unsealed paths. The pathway is only interrupted in two locations where the access roads cross into [[Newington, New South Wales|Newington]], the former [[olympic village|athletes' village]]. Amenities for travellers are provided along the path, including six water fountains and two toilet facilities.
+The Pathway is two-lane, marked and sealed throughout, with numerous detours along its length, ranging from two-lane and marked, to one-lane sealed and an assortment of recognised and unrecognised unsealed paths. The pathway is only interrupted in two locations where the access roads cross into [[Newington, New South Wales|Newington]], the former [[olympic village|athletes' village]]. Amenities for travellers are provided along the path, including five water fountains and a toilet facility.
 ==Historical links==
 The Pathway provides a north-south link between the [[Parramatta River]] and the [[Western Motorway]], passing the last remaining piece of virgin woodland in Sydney's [[Cumberland County, New South Wales|Cumberland basin]]. The Pathway also provides access to [[Newington Armory]] as well as passing by some adjoining land, closed to all public access due to unexploded ordnance buried in the swamp.
-Two of the former buildings of the Newington Arms Depot are accessed by the Pathway and no longer within the grounds of the Armory: Building 46, a renovated educational building operated by [[Energy Australia]], and a former [[US Navy]] trench-style [[bunker#Artillery|artillery bunker]] behind [[Newington, New South Wales|Newington]] Precinct 3. These bunkers were serviced by narrow-gauge railway to carry the highly sensitive explosive shells; the rail tracks are still maintained, and many are openly accessible via the Pathway.
+Two of the former buildings of the Newington Arms Depot are accessed by the Pathway and no longer within the grounds of the Armory: Building 46, a renovated educational building operated by [[Ausgrid]], and a former [[US Navy]] trench-style [[bunker#Artillery|artillery bunker]] behind [[Newington, New South Wales|Newington]] Precinct 3. These bunkers were serviced by narrow-gauge railway to carry the highly sensitive explosive shells; the rail tracks are still maintained, and many are openly accessible via the Pathway.
 ==Environmental links==
-Numerous waterways and wetlands adjoin the Pathway and its linking paths. Some of the water bodies such as [[Haslams Creek]] link to the [[Parramatta River]], whereas others such as the [[Nerawang Wetlands]] are artificial lakes created as part of the [[Sydney Olympic Park]] environmental rejuvenation. The '''Bell Frog Boardwalk''' side-track provides access to some rare habitat of the [[Green and Golden Bell Frog]].
+Numerous waterways and wetlands adjoin the Pathway and its linking paths. Some of the water bodies such as [[Haslams Creek]] link to the [[Parramatta River]], whereas others such as the [[Narawang Wetlands]] are artificial lakes created as part of the [[Sydney Olympic Park]] environmental rejuvenation. The '''Bell Frog Boardwalk''' side-track provides access to some rare habitat of the [[Green and Golden Bell Frog]].
-The Newington Nature Reserve contains a Turpentine Ironbark Margin Forest<ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/corporate/media_room/media_release_archive/archive/2003/6_march_2003_-_river_walk__and__louise_sauvage_pathway |title=River Walk & Louise Sauvage Pathway |publisher=Olympic Park Authority |date=2003-03-06 |accessdate=2010-05-16}}</ref> that survives intact in the same condition as it was before Sydney was colonised.
+The Newington Nature Reserve contains a [[Sydney Turpentine-Ironbark Forest|Turpentine Ironbark Margin Forest]]<ref>{{cite press release|url=http://www.sydneyolympicpark.com.au/corporate/media_room/media_release_archive/archive/2003/6_march_2003_-_river_walk__and__louise_sauvage_pathway |title=River Walk & Louise Sauvage Pathway |publisher=Olympic Park Authority |date=2003-03-06 |access-date=2010-05-16}}</ref> that survives intact in the same condition as it was before Sydney was colonised.
 ==Recreation and Events==
-Each year in September the pathway is closed for one day to make way for long-distance bicyclists travelling through [[Sydney Olympic Park|Olympic Park]].  The pathway forms an integral part of the route for sporting events such as the Sydney Spring Cycle<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.clubsonline.com.au/customdata/index.cfm?fuseaction=display_main&ItemID=8523&OrgID=3381&cfid=50403160&cftoken=12176141&dts=8220105031 |title=Sydney Spring Cycle |publisher=Clubsonline.com.au |date= |accessdate=2010-05-16}}</ref>{{Failed verification#doc_editlinks|date=May 2010}}.
+Each year in September the pathway is closed for one day to make way for long-distance bicyclists travelling through [[Sydney Olympic Park|Olympic Park]].  The pathway forms an integral part of the route for sporting events such as the Sydney Spring Cycle (Classic Route).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://springcycle.com.au/ride-info/ride-options/#classic-ride |title=Sydney Spring Cycle |publisher=Clubsonline.com.au |access-date=2015-05-10}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://ridewithgps.com/routes/7558238 |title=Sydney Spring Cycle Route Map |publisher=ridewithgps.com |access-date=2015-05-10}}</ref>
-For cross-city riding, many preferred routes will use the combination of Silverwater Road Bridge, River Walk and Louise Sauvage Pathway.  Such routes include any travel from the [[Hills District (Sydney)|Hills District]] to the southern suburbs around Liverpool, and from [[Parramatta]] to the inner-western suburbs or [[Sydney Airport]] via the [[Cooks River]] Cycleway<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rta.nsw.gov.au/usingroads/downloads/sydney_parramatta_bikemap_p2.pdf |title=Sydney and Parramatta bikemap|format=PDF |date= |publisher=NSW Government |accessdate=2010-05-16}}</ref>.
+For cross-city riding, many preferred routes will use the combination of Silverwater Road Bridge, River Walk and Louise Sauvage Pathway.  Such routes include any travel from the [[Hills District, New South Wales|Hills District]] to the southern suburbs around Liverpool, and from [[Parramatta]] to the inner-western suburbs or [[Sydney Airport]] via the [[Cooks River cycleway]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rta.nsw.gov.au/usingroads/downloads/sydney_parramatta_bikemap_p2.pdf |title=Sydney and Parramatta bikemap|format=PDF |publisher=NSW Government |access-date=2010-05-16}}</ref>
 ==See also==
-*[[Sydney Olympic Park]]
+* [[Sydney Olympic Park]]
-*[[Newington Armory]]
+* [[Newington Armory]]
-*[[Newington, New South Wales]]
+* [[Newington, New South Wales]]
 ==References==
 {{reflist}}
+{{Parks in Sydney|state=autocollapse}}
-{{coord missing|New South Wales}}
 [[Category:Cycling in Sydney]]
-[[Category:Cycleways in Australia]]
+[[Category:Bicycle paths in Sydney]]
 [[Category:Parks in Sydney]]

v t e Parks and gardens of Sydney
In the City of Sydney local government area	Balfour Street Park Barangaroo Reserve Belmore Park Centennial Parklands Centennial Park Moore Park Chinese Garden of Friendship The Domain Hyde Park Jessie Street Gardens Macquarie Place Park Observatory Park Paddington Reservoir Prince Alfred Park Redfern Park Royal Botanic Garden Sydney Cove West Archaeological Precinct Sydney Park Victoria Park Wentworth Park Wild Life Sydney Wynyard Park
In all other local government areas	Anderson Park, Neutral Bay Angophora Reserve Astrolabe Park Auburn Botanic Gardens Australian Botanic Garden Mount Annan Ballast Point Balls Head Reserve Bede Spillane Gardens Ben Buckler Park Bents Basin State Conservation Area Berowra Valley Regional Park Bicentennial Park Birchgrove Park Bradleys Head Brenan Park Brickpit Ring Walk Burwood Park Carss Bush Park Centenary Park Centenary Square Centennial Parklands Centennial Park Moore Park Queen's Park Central Gardens Nature Reserve Chipping Norton Lake Coral Sea Park Fagan Park Fairfield Park Precinct Ferndale Park Fred Hollows Reserve Garawarra State Conservation Area Garigal National Park Garrison Point George Kendall Riverside Park Georges River National Park Gipps Road and Hyland Road Regional Parklands Grey Box Reserve Heathcote National Park Iloura Reserve Ivanhoe Park Joseph Banks Native Plants Reserve Kamay Botany Bay National Park Kellys Bush Park Koala Park Sanctuary Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park Lake Parramatta Reserve Lane Cove Bushland Park Lane Cove National Park Louise Sauvage Pathway Lower Prospect Canal Reserve Magdala Park McLeod Reserve Moore Reserve Moore Reserve, Oatley Mortdale Memorial Park Muston Park Nielsen Park Nurragingy Reserve Oatley Park Oatley Pleasure Grounds Oatley Point Reserve Oxford Falls Peace Park Parramatta Park Penrith Lakes Regional Park Petersham Park Prince Alfred Square Prospect Hill Prospect Nature Reserve Queen Elizabeth Park Rockdale Bicentennial Park Rofe Park Rosford Street Reserve Rowland Park St Leonards Park St Thomas Rest Park Sydney Harbour National Park Sydney Zoo Tania Park Taronga Zoo Terry Lamb Complex Wadim (Bill) Jegorow Reserve Wallumatta Nature Reserve Walter Burley Griffin Incinerator, Willoughby Waverley Cemetery Western Sydney Parklands Western Sydney Regional Park Wetherill Park Nature Reserve Yellomundee Regional Park Yurulbin Park
Parks and gardens in New South Wales