SPCA Launches "100 Pins" Campaign

  • 19th May 2026
  • Projects & Initiatives
  • 2 min read

Push For Community Pin Drops In Major NSW Transport Consultation

100 Pins Suffolk Park

Suffolk Park Community Association is calling on residents, workers, families & visitors to help place Suffolk Park firmly on the map during a major NSW Government transport planning consultation.

The North Coast Strategic Regional Integrated Transport Plan (SRITP) will help shape transport priorities across the region over the next 20 years, including roads, walking & cycling infrastructure, public transport, resilience planning & emergency movement.

SPCA Secretary, Hayley Devlin, says the process represents a rare opportunity for Suffolk Park to build measurable community support around long-standing infrastructure concerns affecting the southern gateway corridor.

“This is not simply an intersection issue,” Ms Devlin said.

“It is an integrated transport, resilience, environmental & public safety corridor issue.”

The campaign is encouraging the community to help achieve at least 100 map pin drops identifying key problem areas affecting Suffolk Park.

How to Participate

SPCA has also created a simple step-by-step page guide showing residents how to participate, drop pins & identify key Suffolk Park concerns.

Residents are being asked to identify concerns including:

Flooding impacts
Evacuation bottlenecks
Dangerous intersections
Pedestrian & cycling safety
Traffic congestion
Emergency access
Drainage & resilience concerns
Pedestrian & cycling safety

The Mayor’s Office has also encouraged participation, describing the consultation as:

“a great opportunity for Councils, organisations and individuals to submit their feedback to Transport for NSW.”

The Mayor’s Office further noted:

“the more pins that can be dropped on areas of input throughout the region would be fantastic.”

Councillor David Warth also supported the need for long-term planning, stating:

“the transport plan should be comprehensive and meet real world conditions rather than patch work reactive measures.”

SPCA says the campaign is not about politics or development pressure, but about ensuring Suffolk Park’s infrastructure challenges are properly recognised within future regional planning.

The consultation remains open until Sunday 14 June 2026.

Community members can participate here:

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