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Council has welcomed the recent announcement by the NSW Government of a $41 million investment to help commence the revitalisation of the Gosford waterfront precinct, which includes the construction of a pedestrian and cycling link between the Gosford waterfront and Point Clare.Council Acting Mayor, John Mouland said the investment is a significant catalyst in one of the Central Coast’s most important city shaping projects and represents another positive step forward in the long-term renewal of Gosford as the capital of our region.“The revitalisation of our waterfront has the potential to transform Gosford into one of the most attractive regional cities in Australia, creating a vibrant destination that attracts residents, visitors, investment and new economic opportunities,” Acting Mayor Mouland said.Central Coast Council’s Key Enabling Projects 2026 document identifies the Gosford City Centre and Waterfront Urban Renewal as a strategic priority for the region.The priority project, as well as supporting the proposed pedestrian and cycling link between the Gosford waterfront and Point Clare announced by the NSW Government, also advocates for a better link between the waterfront and Gosford CBD.

Central Coast Council’s Draft Narara Creek Floodplain Risk Management Study and Plan (FRMSP) is now open for community feedback until Monday 13 July.The FRMSP includes various recommended actions for managing existing and future flood risks.

Central Coast Council is inviting the community to have their say on proposed upgrades to the Ocean Beach Road and Rawson Road intersection in Woy Woy.The intersection is one of the busiest on the Peninsula, used daily by motorists, cyclists and pedestrians and has long been identified as a key congestion point.The upgrade would replace the existing single-lane roundabout intersection with traffic lights, along with pedestrian crossing phases on all four sides and connecting paths.

Taylor Park located at Park Street, The Entrance is set for a major upgrade, with works beginning June 2026 to improve the quality, performance and usability of the sportsfield for local sport, training and community use.The works include: installation of new drainage and irrigation infrastructureregrading of the playing surfaceinstallation of sportsfield lightingDrainage and irrigation upgrades will improve turf health year-round, support faster recovery from wear and enable quicker reopening after wet weather, while regrading will enhance the playing surface and overall field resilience and user experience.