WALKER Corp has released the latest artist impressions of its Toondah Harbour project as council candidates square up over the $1.4 billion development.
The project - the Redlands' biggest and most controversial - has been an issue in the lead-up to the election.
Walker copped criticism over its old artwork, with residents saying it did not give an accurate impression of the project, including land reclamation as shown in its 2018 master plan.
Project spokesman Dolan Hayes said the drawings were based on the master plan and showed intended building heights and size and intent for the public space.
"They illustrate many of the amenities, facilities and activities that residents have told us they want to see in the Redlands, especially the foreshore and waterfront attractions for families and young people," he said.
"Our urban designers have brought these images to life to visualise what many locals have asked us to bring to the Redlands coast.
"By showing the public these images we can continue to enhance and improve the master plan in parallel with our EIS studies and investigations."
Few candidates in this month's election said they would support the controversial development as it stood, with many expressing reservations about the reclamation of Ramsar wetlands.
Five candidates declined to say where they stood on the project.
Mayoral candidate David Curtin said he did not agree with building on wetlands nor coastal over-development.
Claire Richardson said she backed the redevelopment of the harbour but had doubts about land reclamation.
Incumbent Karen Williams has led council since before the PDA was declared in 2013 and maintains that the project will rest on environmental impact studies.
Mr Hayes said some candidates were giving a false impression that they could drastically change the project.
He said approvals involved the federal and state governments, not council.
