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There’s nothing more Australian than stripping down to your cossie or boardies and diving straight into Sydney Harbour. And while many of the city’s once-grand outdoor pools have disappeared, the area still boasts a number of excellent aquatic centres. But a number of council-run pools are currently facing a series of challenges that have seen them stall and even close down. The North Sydney Olympic Pool is a case in point, beset by council infighting and accusations of pork-barrelling, heritage concerns and criticism from health organisations, not to mention a skyrocketing budget that has pushed the opening date well beyond 2025.
Independent federal MP Kylea Tink, whose seat includes North Sydney, says the pool is an example of “political folly”. She points to the fact that the community only wanted a swimming pool, and notes that the North Sydney pool project has now cost taxpayers more than $100m. She looks to federal independent MP Helen Haynes’s anti-pork barrelling bill, introduced to parliament in February, as a welcome, if late, safeguard against another North Sydney pool-style project.
The bill would require mayors to sign a declaration that they’re not using the project as a political stepping stone ahead of an election and that they’ll only use the funds set aside for the pool to build it. But the legislation has yet to make it through the Senate, and there are no guarantees that it will pass at all.
North Sydney’s mayor, Zoe Baker, admits the project has run aground. She says a “horrible burden” has fallen on her shoulders, and that she’s disappointed by the delays. She hopes to secure federal funding for a new pool by next year. But she admits she’ll have to find ways to share the pool beyond swimming carnivals to cover costs. Charging to host fashion week shows, production companies and private parties – far outside the usual remit of a local pool – may help her recoup some of the millions.
But she’s also made it clear that she will not be rushed into reopening the pool, and that a “deliberative process” is needed to ensure safety and a high standard of operation. UNSW epidemiologist Professor Marylouise McLaws warns that a delay could lead to the introduction of bacterial resistant strains. In this environment, public health officials are advocating a combination of rapid testing and double vaccination in order to mitigate the risks. Affected swimmers could be offered a free vaccination.