Hunter and Central Coast Development Corporation aims to strengthen global gateways to the Hunter and Central Coast by creating diverse, sustainable regional economies with vibrant communities and leading metropolitan cities at their hearts.
Our vision is for these regions with unrivalled lifestyles in rich natural and built environments, to provide more employment opportunities and more housing while attracting innovative talent and enterprises.
Mt Penang Parklands
Spanning more than eight hectares of versatile space and expansive lawns, the Parklands are ideal for corporate and community events in a unique space surrounded by leafy trees, native plants and flowers.
New play space in Gosford CBD
Gosford Leagues Club Field will soon undergo a dramatic transformation. The park will promote unstructured 'wild play' with natural bushland, water and grass play spaces for all ages. Have your say on the design.
Revitalising Newcastle
HCCDC is activating Newcastle by strengthening connections between the city and waterfront, creating new housing and job opportunities, and delivering attractive public spaces connected to better transport.
In the news...
Valentina Misevska to take on top leadership role at HCCDC
The Hunter and Central Coast Development Corporation’s Valentina Misevska will take on the role of acting Chief Executive from 30 September 2019, following the announcement that Michael Cassel has been appointed as CEO of government’s Land and Housing Corporation.
Final plans unveiled for Gosford Leagues Club Field
The NSW Government has released the final designs for Gosford CBD’s new Leagues Club Field, which will transform the site into a world-class public space. The nature-inspired design features new picnic areas and amenities, walkways, an inclusive playground and water play areas.
Final Stage of Honeysuckle’s Transformation Underway with $55 Million Public Domain Project
Hunter and Central Coast Development Corporation has started work on its $55 million Honeysuckle public domain project, initiating the final stage of the precinct’s almost 30-year transformation.