Community members in South-West Sydney have been invited to provide feedback on a rezoning proposal for the Mannix Parade Precinct in Warwick Farm, which is set to see hundreds of new homes delivered close to public transport, schools and services.
Homes NSW is proposing a renewal of the 3.9-hectare site, which would transform 88 existing dwellings into up to 670 new homes, including approximately 200 social and affordable homes.
Located just 400 metres from Warwick Farm Railway Station, the proposal will deliver new pedestrian and cycling connections to jobs, services and facilities in Liverpool city centre.
Plans also include a new 1,800 square-metre park and improved access to local schools and community amenities, creating a more connected and liveable neighbourhood.
Community members are invited to provide feedback on the proposal from now until 5pm 17 December 2025 on the NSW Planning Portal.
A drop-in community engagement session will be held between 5pm and 7pm on 2 December 2025.
NSW Minister for Planning and Public Spaces, Paul Scully, said, “Being able to live within walking distance of a train station, schools and community facilities is exactly the type of outcome our housing reforms are designed to achieve.”
NSW Minister for Housing and Homelessness, Rose Jackson, said that this is a massive boost to social and affordable housing in a region where it’s needed most.
“Thanks to our reforms, Homes NSW can now lead a renewal that will deliver a massive uplift in social housing as well as hundreds of new private homes for the local community,” Jackson said.
“This is the kind of balanced, community-focused outcome our housing and planning reforms are all about.”
Member for Liverpool, Charishma Kaliyanda, said that this is welcome news for the many people of South-West Sydney who have been asking for affordable homes in the suburbs they want to live.
“This is an example of development done right, with new housing close to public transport and plans for more green space,” Kaliyanda said.
“Community consultation is key, and I encourage all residents to have their say on traffic, infrastructure and other matters so that we can make sure that our voices are heard.”
