
Agents of change in Melbourne's live music scene: A practical review
On September 4, 2014, the Victorian Government amended planning schemes across Victoria to implement the 'Agent of Change' principle with respect to noise from live music performance, aiming to protect live music venues from residential encroachment. The new clause has now been in effect
for 18 months and has been tested in several planning cases. As other cities around the world look to implement similar strategies, the effects of Victoria's Planning scheme amendment are reviewed in the context of Melbourne's live music scene and the gentrification of its inner suburbs where
most venues are located. This paper examines how the amendment objectives have been realised, identifies barriers to the implementation of the amendment, and recognises and discusses opportunities to further encourage best practice in the design of residential/music venue interfaces.
The requested document is freely available to subscribers. Users without a subscription can purchase this article.
- Sign in below if you have already registered for online access
Sign in
Document Type: Research Article
Publication date: 21 August 2016
The Noise-Con conference proceedings are sponsored by INCE/USA and the Inter-Noise proceedings by I-INCE. NOVEM (Noise and Vibration Emerging Methods) conference proceedings are included. All NoiseCon Proceedings one year or older are free to download. InterNoise proceedings from outside the USA older than 10 years are free to download. Others are free to INCE/USA members and member societies of I-INCE.
- Membership Information
- INCE Subject Classification
- Ingenta Connect is not responsible for the content or availability of external websites
- Access Key
- Free content
- Partial Free content
- New content
- Open access content
- Partial Open access content
- Subscribed content
- Partial Subscribed content
- Free trial content