Broadway Building - UTS City Campus Masterplan
In this section, you’ll find information about our plans to create an iconic new building at UTS, to be known as the Broadway Building.
You can learn more about the proposed designs for the new building and ways you can have your say about the proposed development.
Project Overview
The UTS Broadway Building is an integral part of the City Campus Master Plan - a vision to deliver an iconic and connected campus that supports the University's vision to become a world-leading university of technology.
The project will be an example of outstanding and innovative architectural and engineering design that will help transform both the gateway to the UTS City Campus and the southern Sydney CBD. The design of the building is the result of an architectural design competition that has been awarded to leading architects Denton Corker Marshall.
The proposed development is valued at $235 million and will create a 12-storey building to house the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology together with basement parking for approximately 160 vehicles.
The UTS Broadway Building will provide an estimated 2,700 student seats and 500 staff will be housed in the new building for the 2014 academic year.
We look forward to sharing our vision for this building with you, and to hearing your feedback about the project.
Project Timeline
A planning application is currently being finalised and is expected to be submitted to the NSW Department of Planning in March 2011.
Following the NSW Department of Planning's (DoP) initial review and requirements for amendments, the DoP will then place the application on public exhibition for 30 days.
Subject to approval, the main construction works are expected to take approximately 22 months to complete.
Site in Context
Located on the north side of Broadway, between Wattle Street and Jones Street, opposite the former Carlton United Brewery site, the UTS Broadway Building site covers some 3,450 sq metres.
The scale of this new building is consistent with neighbouring buildings in its location at the southern end of the CBD and is substantially lower than the adjacent UTS Tower.
