Major work complete on Clarendon Station Upgrade

Published

Work to improve accessibility and boost commuter parking at Clarendon Station is now complete, with new artworks representing native flora installed at the station waiting areas.

Created by Dharug woman Leanne Watson Redpath and local artists Tina Barahanos and Alexandra Byrne, the artworks depict Dharug country with inspiration from the Waratah representing peoples’ healing.

The upgrade of Clarendon Station has seen 14 additional car spaces created on Racecourse Road along with work to improve the accessibility of the station for those less mobile and parents with prams with ramp improvements, upgraded waiting areas and accessible toilets. Security and lighting improvements have also been delivered as part of the upgrade.

The station improvements are a part of the Transport Access Program, a $2.2 billion NSW Government initiative to provide a better experience for public transport customers by delivering accessible, modern, secure and integrated transport infrastructure across the state.

The new car parking spaces have been delivered as part of the NSW Government’s Commuter Car Park Program, providing commuters with more convenient access to public transport at key interchanges and helping to ease congestion on our roads.

Additionally, over the coming months, level crossing matting will be installed at Clarendon Station to help prevent wheelchairs, bicycles, and pram wheels getting caught in the tracks.

Called VeloSTRAIL, it works by closing the flange gap between the rail and walking deck and compresses when train wheels cross the intersection.