From Vision to action: Shaping priorities for Broadmeadows
Project Broadmeadows is creating a long‑term plan for how the Broadmeadows city centre will grow and change. This plan will guide future investment attraction, project delivery, and local benefits.
You’ve already shared early ideas through our online map and community events. Now, we’re asking you to help us shape which projects should come first. Your feedback will help turn ideas into clear, deliverable actions.
How to participate
This activity focuses on setting priorities for Broadmeadows’ future. This closes on Tuesday 30 June 2026:
Participants will be asked to:
- Check if the vision feels right
- Prioritise project areas
- Share any final comments.
Frequently asked questions
The plan will:
- bring together current and future projects for housing, transport, jobs, services and public spaces
- include and respect Wurundjeri Woi‑wurrung cultural heritage and knowledge
- help Broadmeadows grow in a safe, welcoming and fair way
- show different ways the area could grow in the future
- help decide which changes should happen first
- support Council and partners seek money for important projects
- include a clear actions, steps and goals that can be checked over time
- help people meet their daily needs close to home
This work will support better living, more local jobs, stronger services and better connections across Broadmeadows.
The Victorian State Government calls Broadmeadows a Metropolitan Activity Centre (MAC). This means it is a busy place with many services, jobs, housing, and public transport for the wider community.
For Project Broadmeadows, we are planning for the area inside:
- Riggall Street (north)
- Camp Road (south, including Broadmeadows Hospital)
- Talgarno Street (west)
- Pascoe Vale Road (east including the train station)
This is called a Broadmeadows MAC precinct.
A MAC is a place where people can meet many of their daily needs in one area.
(see the map)
Project Broadmeadows is led by Hume City Council in partnership with the Broadmeadows Suburban Revitalisation Board (BSRB) and the Wurundjeri Woi‑wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation.
It is backed by $3.3million of funding from the Australian Government’s Urban Precincts and Partnerships Program (uPPP). This project comes under uPPP Stream 1, precinct development and planning. The outputs of the detailed plan will prepare future projects for investment attraction and possible funding through Stream 2 of the uPPP.
Project Broadmeadows partners are:
- Wurundjeri Woi‑wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation
- Victorian Government Department of Transport and Planning
- Hume City Council
- DPV Health
- Banksia Gardens Community Services
- Broadmeadows Central (Vicinity Centres and partner)
- Kangan Institute
- Spectrum
- Northern Community Legal Centre
Arup Australia is the lead consultant.
Stay involved
Project Broadmeadows will take time.
We will share updates and ask for your ideas at important stages.
We need you to stay involved because your voice helps to:
- show what the community needs most
- help decide which changes should happen first
- make a stronger case for funding
- support partners to work together and deliver the plan
When more people take part, it shows leaders that Broadmeadows matters.
You can help by staying informed, sharing updates, and encouraging others to get involved.
Together, we can build support for a better Broadmeadows.
Project page
No community consultation happening? Visit the project page. We'll keep it updated as the project progresses.
Project partners
This initiative is proudly funded by the Australian Government’s urban Precincts and Partnerships Program (uPPP) in partnership with:
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