2007 - 2012 2013 - 2018 2019 onwards
2007 - 2012
Chancellor
Damian Bugg (2006 - 2012)
Vice-Chancellors
Daryl Le Grew (2003 - 2010)
Peter Rathjen (2010 - 2018)
This period reflects significant Federal and State Government investment to provide teaching, medical and research infrastructure in the Hobart CBD, through funding such as the Education Infrastructure Fund and Teaching and Learning Capital Fund.
2013 - 2018
Chancellor
Michael Field (2013 – 2021)
Vice-Chancellor
Peter Rathjen (2010 - 2018)
The University continues to enhance its presence in the Hobart CBD including construction of Medical Sciences Precinct, Hedberg and student accommodation facilities, and undertakes impact assessments of moving the University campus more fully into the city.
Reports
- University Council minutes 2015 – 2018 (PDF 15.1 MB)
- Hobart Science and Technology Precinct Business Case 2016 (PDF 3.7 MB)
- Extract of University of Tasmania Council minutes 1 January 2014 to 22 March 2022 relating to the Hobart City move (PDF 10.9 MB)
- Report: An overview of the potential socio-economic impacts of the proposed relocation of the University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Campus to the Hobart CBD - May 2018 (PDF 424.5 KB)
- Preliminary Traffic Impact Assessment for Central Hobart, May 2018 GHD & RED Consultants (PDF)
- 2016 to 2017 overseas travel itinerary (PDF 271.7 KB)
- 2016 itinerary summary for overseas business visit to Europe and USA (PDF 113.7 KB)
- Explanation of trip staff news (PDF 86.2 KB)
- France brief (PDF 204.8 KB)
- University Finance Committee paper - Hobart STEM Precinct Business Case (PDF 162.6 KB)
2019 onwards
Chancellors
Michael Field (2013 – 2021)
Alison Watkins (2021 – current)
Vice-Chancellor
Rufus Black (2018 – current)
With a substantial portion of the University already in the City and an aged Sandy Bay campus, the Council needed to make a decision about the long-term future of the Southern Campus. In 2019 it weighed whether to complete the consolidation of the University in the City or develop a multi-campus model with contemporary facilities on Sandy Bay while repurposing the many buildings that would no longer be required. After an extended period of analysis and consultation, the Council decided to consolidate into the City over the next decade. The University then began a process of further consultation, inviting over 400 stakeholders from across Greater Hobart to a two-day community summit in late 2019.
Reports
- University Council minutes 2019 - 2022 (PDF 20.9 MB)
- University Council minutes 2022 (PDF 7.6 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (1 of 6) (PDF 21.9 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (2 of 6) (PDF 46.2 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (3 of 6) (PDF 38.5 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (4 of 6) (PDF 29.3 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (5 of 6) (PDF 39.8 MB)
- University of Tasmania Sandy Bay Masterplan (6 of 6) (PDF 32.3 MB)
- Southern Future Business Case 2019 (PDF 3.3 MB)
- University of Tasmania Strategic Plan (PDF 2.5 MB)
- Securing the Future of Higher Education for Tasmanians (PDF 381.8 KB)
- Securing the Future of higher Education for Tasmanians – Expanded (PDF 4.0 MB)
- Southern Future Project Stakeholder Engagement Report (PDF 9.4 MB)
- Southern Future Project - Engagement Summary to 2019 (PDF 158.8 KB)
- IMAS Taroona - Community Presentation - 7 July 2022 (PDF 10.0 MB)
- University of Tasmania Regulatory Environment - March 2022 (PDF 258.1 KB)
- Hobart Mainstreet Community Priorities Report - February 2021 (PDF 4.8 MB)
- University of Tasmania and City of Hobart Governance Forum notes
- QILT Student Experience Survey
- Travel behaviour surveys
- Urban Design Framework, 2020 (FlippingBook)
- RTI July 2022 (PDF 115.6 KB)
- Supporting Committee documentation March – April 2019 (PDF 909.2 KB)
* This page was published to collate and consolidate resources formerly available at The University of Tasmania is consolidating into Hobart's CBD and Transforming our southern campus.