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Opposition to Hungry Jacks

Gareth McKnightSound Telegraph
Public objection to the establishment of a 24-hour Hungry Jacks takeaway outlet on Meares Avenue has been vocalised.
Camera IconPublic objection to the establishment of a 24-hour Hungry Jacks takeaway outlet on Meares Avenue has been vocalised. Credit: Sound Telegraph

Several Kwinana residents have objected to a proposal to open a new 24-hour fast food outlet in the city centre near their homes.

A new drive-through Hungry Jack’s has the backing of the City of Kwinana, with the food vendor potentially opening a new property on Meares Avenue.

The City recommended that the application proceed to a State Government development assessment panel earlier this year, which will make the final decision on whether the proposal is given permission to go ahead.

Disgruntled residents who live close to the proposed site have objected to its construction, with concerns over the additional footfall and traffic close to their properties.

City of Kwinana deputy mayor Peter Feasey said the community had requested commercial infrastructure, and food outlets were included within this.

“The development of a vibrant city centre which provides services and jobs for our community is a key focus of the City, and as such we encourage new businesses of all shapes and sizes to consider Kwinana,” he said.

“The City has recommended that the development assessment panel impose conditions to minimise the impact on residents living next to the city centre.”

An array of new businesses, including supermarket giant Aldi, have set up shop in Kwinana recently as the city continues to grow.

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