PLANS for multi-million dollar upgrades to the Logan Central civic and community precinct, set to take place over the next three decades, are up for community feedback.
Council has drafted plans to upgrade the area, which includes the council administration centre, art gallery, community centre, Logan Gardens, Logan Brothers Leagues Club and the entertainment centre.
Logan Central has been identified as a key multicultural community that offers jobs and investment as well as entertainment, arts and recreational activities.
City Planning, Economic Development and Environment Committee chair Jon Raven said upgrades would improve the lifestyle of local residents and create jobs and business opportunities.
"This precinct plan outlines a vision for a civic and cultural hub integrated with beautiful parkland, almost like New York's Central Park for Logan Central," Cr Raven said.
"The plan identifies options to unlock that land to build new community infrastructure and help improve existing facilities and services."
Short-term projects outlined in the plan include creating a new plaza and open space area at Wembley Road and upgrading the forecourt of the Logan Entertainment Centre to become an amphitheatre-style open space.
Council wants to investigate using its Jacaranda Avenue site as a mixed-use development or a trade school.
Also on the cards is a new cultural centre, to serve as a gallery and event space.
Individual projects range from less than $1 million to more than $50 million, with funding responsibility shared by council, state and federal governments and private investors.
Council hopes the plan will attract more people to the suburb and create 400 permanent jobs.
It is also set to increase health services and provision for higher education, add more parking spaces, improve accessibility and lighting along walking and cycle paths, and give easier access to Logan Gardens.
It is hoped the upgrades will lift local property values by up to 5 percent.
Division 2 councillor Teresa Lane said it was important the local community provided feedback on the facilities and services they wanted in their neighbourhood.
"Exciting concept ideas aside, local residents are the ones who will be living with the plans and they have the capacity to shape how we proceed with this masterplan," she said.
"Businesses should also have a fair say in how we establish those projects with the most priority."
To view the plan and provide feedback, go to haveyoursaylogan.com.au/