tenancy at each floor level measured from the internal finished surfaces of permanent external walls and permanent internal walls but excluding features such as balconies and verandahs, common use areas, areas less than 1.5 m in height, service areas, and public spaces and thoroughfares. lot Any lot or development that is not for residential purposes. This “Non-residential or development” includes: All buildings that are considered a fundamental of work such as dairy milking sheds, shearing sheds, and indoor farming facilities such as chickens or pigs All buildings for the provision of sport, recreation or entertainment, All buildings for the provision of social and cultural pursuits. surplus means capacity in assets provided as a result of capital “Past capacity” expenditure made in anticipation of development since 1 July 2001. surplus means the estimated remaining capacity in capital assets at the “Remaining capacity” end of the Long Term Plan period, available to service future development occurring after the Long Term Plan period. Any use of land and/or buildings by people for the purpose of “Residential development” living accommodation. It includes accessory buildings and leisure activities associated with needs generated principally from living on the site. unit” means any residential unit other than an aged care room, in a “Retirement village” as defined in section 6 of the Retirement “retirement Villages Act 2003. Site” means any site dedicated for the location of a vehicle or tent for “Serviced the accommodation of persons, which is provided with utility services such as water supply, wastewater disposal, solid waste disposal, electricity or gas, either directly to the site or in the immediate vicinity. capacity means a past capital expenditure project carried out since 1 July “Surplus project” or 2001 in anticipation of new development and providing surplus “SC project” capacity for further development. Building” is a structure containing facilities (such as toilet, shower, laundry, “Utility hot water cylinder, laundry tub) that make the site habitable prior to or during the erection of a dwelling. of demand” is a unit of measurement by which the relative demand for an “Unit activity, generated by different types of development (existing or proposed), can be assessed. A unit of demand may be expressed as a lot unit of demand or an activity unit of demand. APPENDIX 2 - DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTION CATCHMENTS Development to which Community Facility Catchment Development Contribution Applies Water supply 10 drinking water supply Development in any separate scheme areas and 2 mixed supply scheme potable / rural water supply areas
tenancy at each floor level measured from the internal finished surfaces of permanent external walls and permanent internal walls but excluding features such as balconies and verandahs, common use areas, areas less than 1.5 m in height, service areas, and public spaces and thoroughfares. “Non-residential lot or development” Any lot or development that is not for residential purposes. This includes: All buildings that are considered a fundamental of work such as dairy milking sheds, shearing sheds, and indoor farming facilities such as chickens or pigs All buildings for the provision of sport, recreation or entertainment, All buildings for the provision of social and cultural pursuits. “Past surplus capacity” means capacity in assets provided as a result of capital expenditure made in anticipation of development since 1 July 2001. “Remaining surplus capacity” means the estimated remaining capacity in capital assets at the end of the Long Term Plan period, available to service future development occurring after the Long Term Plan period. “Residential development” Any use of land and/or buildings by people for the purpose of living accommodation. It includes accessory buildings and leisure activities associated with needs generated principally from living on the site. “Retirement unit” means any residential unit other than an aged care room, in a “retirement village” as defined in section 6 of the Retirement Villages Act 2003. “Serviced Site” means any site dedicated for the location of a vehicle or tent for the accommodation of persons, which is provided with utility services such as water supply, wastewater disposal, solid waste disposal, electricity or gas, either directly to the site or in the immediate vicinity. “Surplus capacity project” or “SC project” means a past capital expenditure project carried out since 1 July 2001 in anticipation of new development and providing surplus capacity for further development. “Utility Building” is a structure containing facilities (such as toilet, shower, laundry, hot water cylinder, laundry tub) that make the site habitable prior to or during the erection of a dwelling. “Unit of demand” is a unit of measurement by which the relative demand for an activity, generated by different types of development (existing or proposed), can be assessed. A unit of demand may be expressed as a lot unit of demand or an activity unit of demand. APPENDIX 2 - DEVELOPMENT CONTRIBUTION CATCHMENTS Community Facility Catchment Development to which Development Contribution Applies Water supply 10 drinking water supply scheme areas and 2 mixed potable / rural water supply areas Development in any separate supply scheme
DRAFT-Policy-on-Development-and-Financial-Contributions-2015-2025-November-2014.docx