Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury

Share Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury on Facebook Share Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury on X (formerly Twitter) Share Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury on Linkedin Email Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury link
Concept image of proposed Kurrajong to Kurmond Cycelway

The Wayfinding and Signage Project aims to improve how visitors and residents are guided through the local government area to find the diverse experiences, attractions and services on offer throughout Hawkesbury.

This project will introduce a cohesive and consistent signage suite that will ensure navigating the Hawkesbury is smooth and user friendly, and highlights the important places, histories and stories throughout the region.

Richmond, South Windsor and Windsor will receive upgraded signage throughout their town centre's as part of this project.

Council will also install 26 entry gateway signs and a range of additional signs in 11 locations including Bilpin, Bligh Park, Clarendon, Colo, Glossodia, Kurmond, Kurrajong, North Richmond, Pitt Town, St Albans, and Wilberforce.

Community Consultation

The draft Wayfinding Strategy underwent community consultation in 2021. To learn more click HERE.

Further consultation was undertaken in 2024 with Merana Aboriginal Community Association for the Hawkesbury Inc to finalise the Indigenous acknowledgements to be included on the final signage designs.

FINAL Signage Strategy

The signs that will be installed have been designed utilising the endorsed Wayfinding Strategy. To view this strategy, click HERE..


Following Council endorsement on 14 October 2025, a site audit has been initiated to confirm the most suitable signage formats and installation locations.


Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury is funded by the NSW Government's Western Sydney Infrastructure Grants program in association with Hawkesbury City Council.


The Wayfinding and Signage Project aims to improve how visitors and residents are guided through the local government area to find the diverse experiences, attractions and services on offer throughout Hawkesbury.

This project will introduce a cohesive and consistent signage suite that will ensure navigating the Hawkesbury is smooth and user friendly, and highlights the important places, histories and stories throughout the region.

Richmond, South Windsor and Windsor will receive upgraded signage throughout their town centre's as part of this project.

Council will also install 26 entry gateway signs and a range of additional signs in 11 locations including Bilpin, Bligh Park, Clarendon, Colo, Glossodia, Kurmond, Kurrajong, North Richmond, Pitt Town, St Albans, and Wilberforce.

Community Consultation

The draft Wayfinding Strategy underwent community consultation in 2021. To learn more click HERE.

Further consultation was undertaken in 2024 with Merana Aboriginal Community Association for the Hawkesbury Inc to finalise the Indigenous acknowledgements to be included on the final signage designs.

FINAL Signage Strategy

The signs that will be installed have been designed utilising the endorsed Wayfinding Strategy. To view this strategy, click HERE..


Following Council endorsement on 14 October 2025, a site audit has been initiated to confirm the most suitable signage formats and installation locations.


Getting around and Discovering the Hawkesbury is funded by the NSW Government's Western Sydney Infrastructure Grants program in association with Hawkesbury City Council.


  • Directional Signage - Windsor

    Share Directional Signage - Windsor on Facebook Share Directional Signage - Windsor on X (formerly Twitter) Share Directional Signage - Windsor on Linkedin Email Directional Signage - Windsor link
    supporting image
    Directional signage will be installed along George Street as part of Council's Wayfinding and Signage Project. Works are scheduled to commence Monday, 24 August 2026.

    Work will take place at various locations from Thompson Square through to Windsor Train Station, and is expected to continue over the next month, weather permitting. Minimal disruption is expected for pedestrians throughout.

    This project will introduce a cohesive signage suite to help residents and visitors navigate the Hawkesbury with ease, highlighting the important places, histories, and stories throughout our region.

    Around the same time, and separate to this project, you may also notice contractors repairing or replacing Telstra pit lids and surrounding pavement in the area.
    Directional signage will be installed along George Street as part of Council's Wayfinding and Signage Project. Works are scheduled to commence Monday, 24 August 2026.

    Work will take place at various locations from Thompson Square through to Windsor Train Station, and is expected to continue over the next month, weather permitting. Minimal disruption is expected for pedestrians throughout.

    This project will introduce a cohesive signage suite to help residents and visitors navigate the Hawkesbury with ease, highlighting the important places, histories, and stories throughout our region.

    Around the same time, and separate to this project, you may also notice contractors repairing or replacing Telstra pit lids and surrounding pavement in the area.
Page last updated: 20 Aug 2026, 02:19 PM