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The East Coast art trail is part of our award-winning Asset Art program.

This project will see 17 sewage pump station (SPS) switchboards transformed into striking public artworks along the coastline between Orford and St Helens. These murals will reflect the east coast’s unique history, culture, and natural beauty, helping to strengthen community connections.

The project is divided into three sections, with one artist selected for each.

Artwork installation is scheduled to commence in October 2025.

Artists

  • Judith-Rose Thomas

    Judith-Rose is an artist who specialises in contemporary and Western style art. She is a Trawlwoolway Aboriginal person and Granddaughter (5 times removed) of Manalargenna Chief of the Pairrebeene Clan, whose country is Tebrikunna. Judith-Rose grew up in Launceston and obtained a Master's in Art from UTAS. Her passion is doing art with student involvement.

Timeline

  • Timeline item 1 - complete

    EOI period for 3 x artists

  • Timeline item 2 - active

    Design Concept

    Artists to develop design concepts from community consultation.

  • Timeline item 3 - incomplete

    Vote on a Design

    Voting on 1 of the final designs. Closes August 22.

  • Timeline item 4 - incomplete

    Installation

    Painting murals from September to November.

  • Timeline item 5 - incomplete

    Community Event

    Community event to celebrate murals and artists to be held in November.

Map

Asset Art

Check out the map of all our Asset Art program sites on the link below to see how we're beautifying our infrastructure one asset at a time.

Click here to see more information about the Asset Art program.

Asset Art Projects

Find out more about the Asset Art program and the previously completed work


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Since creation, the palawa have lived here in lutruwita - Tasmania. Over 2,000 generations of Aboriginal families have cared for this Country, looking after its lands, seas, skies and waterways.

In the spirit of respect and gratitude, TasWater acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal community as the traditional and ongoing custodians. We pay our respects to them, their culture and to elders past and present. We also acknowledge any Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are here with us today.

TasWater commits to working collaboratively and respectfully with the Tasmanian Aboriginal community to protect and sustain the precious resources on this ancient land for future generations.

Contact Us

Have questions or want to learn more about a project, contact us below:

Contact Information
Phone 13 6992
Website www.taswater.com.au
In writing

GPO Box 1393, Hobart TAS 7001