Hellenic Club of Canberra granted approval for $146 million redevelopment

·

The Hellenic Club of Canberra has received approval for a $146 million redevelopment of its site at Woden in the Australian Capital Territory (ACT).

The Hellenic Club engaged the internationally renowned teams at Fender Katsalidis Architects and OCULUS to design a new Hellenic Precinct.

The precinct includes a 12-storey hotel with 151 rooms, complete with restaurants and a bar on the ground level, an indoor recreation facility on level one and an auditorium on levels two and three. There are also plans for a 16-storey office block.

The club’s three development applications (DAs) have since been approved by the ACT’s planning authority.

A new render of what the completed Hellenic Club precinct in Woden could look like. Photo: Purdon Planning.

President of the Hellenic Club of Canberra, Andrew Satsias, said he was overwhelmed when he found out the club’s three development applications (DAs) had been approved by the ACT’s planning authority.

“We are excited and grateful for the overwhelming support we have received from the community for our plans to build a world class Hellenic precinct like no other,” Mr Satsias told The Greek Herald.

“We were not expecting all three development applications to be approved so quickly by government. It is testament to the hard working Development Committee, Consultants, Board and Staff at our Club that we have been able to achieve what we have in such a short space of time.”

The development will be completed in three stages, with the first building, the multi-level basement car park, to get underway in early 2024.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Greek Community of Melbourne defends multicultural Australia after Hanson remarks

The Greek Community of Melbourne has reaffirmed its commitment to multiculturalism following comments made by Senator Pauline Hanson.

The little-known intercultural primary school in Athens

There's a little-known primary school in Athens that is doing important work - the Intercultural Primary School of Alsoupolis.

The Greek Podyssey celebrates first anniversary

The Greek Podyssey, the bilingual podcast celebrating Greek culture, heritage, and the Greek diaspora, marks its first anniversary this year.

Dr Dilek Özkan Pantzis to present online lecture on Ottoman frontier fortresses

Historian Dr Dilek Özkan Pantzis will examine the role of fortress-towns in shaping Ottoman military strategy.

Luke Icarus Simon named finalist in premier UK book awards

Luke Icarus Simon has been named finalist in the United Kingdom’s The Selfies Book Awards for his book, 'The Art in My Palm.'

You May Also Like

World leaders react to Greece’s national election results

Many politicians and leaders abroad commented on Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ and New Democracy win in Greece's national elections.

NSW Labor majority remains in doubt as Eleni Petinos MP retains seat

NSW Labor's hopes of forming majority government hang in the balance as Member for Miranda, Eleni Petinos, retained her seat.

Are dating apps and blind dates the modern day proxenio?

Many Greeks shudder when they hear the word ‘proxenio’ (matchmaking). Visions of being forced on an awkward date might spring to mind.