Section 3.1 provides guidance for land use planners. Land use planning advice can be sought from SV via 3 Hub Descriptions CHANGE: SV liaised with the relevant WRRG to update the descriptions of hubs of state importance (Table 3.2), and in some 4 Feedback was received on the instances discussed with operators. descriptions of the following hubs 13 of state importance in table 7.2: 20 Ravenhall Precinct Ravenhall 21 Precinct (including Boral Quarry, Cleanaway Melbourne Regional Landfill Ravenhall) Cooper Street Precinct Veolia Organics Facility and High Quality Solid Inert Landfill, Bulla Clayton South Precinct Corangamite Regional Landfill, Naroghid Mildura Landfill Theme: Infrastructure Scheduling Number of submissions relating to this theme This theme encompasses feedback relating to the by stakeholder type evidence base for assessing future infrastructure needs, the process of scheduling new landfills, Stakeholder type Submissions responsibility for scheduling new landfills, the economic impact of reducing reliance on landfills Local Government 5 (SWRRIP Strategic Direction 2), and the process of closing landfill sites and determining future use. Industry 2 573 submissions were received relating to this Land developers 2 theme. 559 of these were identical submissions Regional Groups 0 from the supporters. ‘Stop Tip’ Community 564 No Feedback Response 1 Why are we still Historically, landfills have played a necessary role in the sanitary management of 11 scheduling wastes. 14* landfills when we Reducing our reliance on landfills is one of the four goals of the SWRRIP and 15 should be many of the actions focus on increasing the recovery of resources, which will reduce the materials going to landfill. 16 focusing on Whilst significant increases in recovery may be achieved, landfills will continue to 30 recovering all be required. The goal is that that they will only be used to manage potential materials? adverse impacts from the waste that cannot be viably recovered or may arise Why are we still from events such as fire and floods. putting materials This is discussed in various sections of the SWRRIP including Section 6.8 in landfills that could be
Section 3.1 provides guidance for land use planners. Land use planning advice can be sought from SV via 3 4 13 20 21 Hub Descriptions Feedback was received on the descriptions of the following hubs of state importance in table 7.2: Ravenhall Precinct Ravenhall Precinct (including Boral Quarry, Cleanaway Melbourne Regional Landfill Ravenhall) Cooper Street Precinct Veolia Organics Facility and High Quality Solid Inert Landfill, Bulla Clayton South Precinct Corangamite Regional Landfill, Naroghid Mildura Landfill CHANGE: SV liaised with the relevant WRRG to update the descriptions of hubs of state importance (Table 3.2), and in some instances discussed with operators. Theme: Infrastructure Scheduling This theme encompasses feedback relating to the evidence base for assessing future infrastructure needs, the process of scheduling new landfills, responsibility for scheduling new landfills, the economic impact of reducing reliance on landfills (SWRRIP Strategic Direction 2), and the process of closing landfill sites and determining future use. 573 submissions were received relating to this theme. 559 of these were identical submissions from ‘Stop the Tip’ supporters. Number of submissions relating to this theme by stakeholder type Stakeholder type Submissions Local Government 5 Industry 2 Land developers 2 Regional Groups 0 Community 564 No Feedback Response 1 11 14* 15 16 30 Why are we still scheduling landfills when we should be focusing on recovering all materials? Why are we still putting materials in landfills that could be Historically, landfills have played a necessary role in the sanitary management of wastes. Reducing our reliance on landfills is one of the four goals of the SWRRIP and many of the actions focus on increasing the recovery of resources, which will reduce the materials going to landfill. Whilst significant increases in recovery may be achieved, landfills will continue to be required. The goal is that that they will only be used to manage potential adverse impacts from the waste that cannot be viably recovered or may arise from events such as fire and floods. This is discussed in various sections of the SWRRIP including Section 6.8
SWRRIP-2018-Consultation-Report-Final-word-doc.docx