The NSW Government has finalised the Western Sydney Aerotropolis’ first private-sector Master Plan, which is expected to create nearly 12,500 jobs and attract significant investment into Bradfield, Australia’s newest city.
The Ingham Property Group-led project will transform 184 hectares around Badgerys Creek Road into a dynamic hub of industry and innovation, attracting both local and global companies.
The Master Plan assessed by the NSW Government aligns with strategic goals for the Aerotropolis, mixing industrial and commercial zones with accessible public green spaces.
“This is another exciting step in the future of Western Sydney, delivering 12,500 jobs right on the doorstep of Western Sydney’s new Airport,” said Minister for Planning and Public Spaces, Paul Scully.
“Inghams’ masterplan forms part of $14 billion worth of private development applications currently in the pipeline for the Aerotropolis which are expected to create 120,000 jobs.”
The Minister said business growth will be supported across 625,000 square metres in an enterprise estate featuring warehouses, distribution centres, light industry and a local commercial centre.
It also includes 45 hectares of open space featuring three protected riparian corridors and a public park where workers and visitors can relax, play and exercise.
Shaped in collaboration with Indigenous communities, the plan embeds “Design with Country” principles that reflect the cultural heritage of the Dharug, Dharawal and Gandangara peoples.
The Government says the development is in a prime position to benefit from the economic activity of the future Western Sydney International (Nancy-Bird Walton) Airport, when it opens in 2026.
This project builds on recent momentum across the Aerotropolis, including the opening of the first building in Bradfield City Centre and the release of the NSW Government’s infrastructure delivery plan to support growth in Western Sydney.
“The Minns Labor Government is building better communities by investing in Western Sydney’s future, and this plan will help to enable the growing potential of the region,” said Acting Minister for Western Sydney, Courtney Houssos.
“Providing well-paid, highly-skilled jobs close to where people live, with the right infrastructure, is key to improving the lives of local families.
“This is another crucial step towards this Aerotropolis becoming a hub for industry and innovation, attracting both local and global companies,” she said.
