LOGAN Village Green is set to regain a pioneer wall under a compromise reached by community representatives and council.
The original pioneer wall, made of stones from a colonial-era building by the site of the town's wharf, was assembled in the late 1990s by descendants of the area's European pioneers.
It was controversially removed last year as part of the Village Green redevelopment and reinterpreted as a Pioneer Walk, causing an outcry among community representatives.
Following a series of public meetings held on the Village Green, the pioneer wall is set to be recreated in a smaller size with some of its original blocks, adjacent to the Pioneer Walk.
The plans for the recreated wall, drawn up by local resident and former architectural draftsman Mike Adams, met with strong support after a community consultation process overseen by the Logan Village Community Centre.
President Wendy Duke said she was glad with the situation's outcome.
"It is a compromise but I'm pleased to say there's complete agreement on that," she said.
She praised the work of Mr Adams in drawing up the designs, saying they were instrumental in securing the community's support for the proposal.
"Without his drawing skills it would have been a lot harder to present," she said.
Division Nine Councillor Phil Pidgeon said he supported the proposed design and was looking forward to getting the project underway.
"I'm really happy that while we've had disagreements, we've all stayed at the table and got this great outcome," he said.
He said he believed the costs could be accommodated in the existing project budget and while council was finalising some of the red tape, he was keen to see work begin as soon as possible.
"It's all go from my end," he said.