CULTURAL HERITAGE MANAGEMENT PLAN (CHMP) The construction of two dwellings and a two lot subdivision is exempt from requiring a CHMP pursuant the Aboriginal Heritage Regulations 2007. COASTAL INUNDATION AND EROSION: Clause 13.01-1 of the SPPF requires the Responsible Authority to consider the potential coastal impacts of climate change. Strategies include: In planning for possible sea level rise, an increase of 0.2 metres over current 1 in 100 year flood levels by 2040 may be used for new development in close proximity to existing development (urban infill). Plan for possible sea level rise of 0.8 metres by 2100, and allow for the combined effects of tides, storm surges, coastal processes and local conditions such as topography and geology when assessing risks and coastal impacts associated with climate change. Consider the risks associated with climate change in planning and management decision making processes. The subject site is located within close proximity of existing urban development. data indicates that the site is unlikely to be affected by the potential coastal Council’s impacts of climate change at 2040/2100. LANDFILL GAS RISK ASSESSMENT Before deciding on a Planning Permit application, a Responsible Authority is required to consider, amongst other things: Any significant effects the responsible authority considers the environment may have on the use or development [S 60(1) of the PEA]. Clause 13.01-1 of The State Planning Policy Framework which aims to ensure that potentially contaminated land is suitable for its intended future use and development, and that contaminated land is used safely. The EPA has adopted the Design “Best Practice Environmental Management, Siting, Operation and Rehabilitation of 2010) or Landfills” (September “Landfill BPEM.”. The Landfill BPEM identifies that: Risks associated with landfill gases may occur for at least 30 years post-closure. Appropriate buffer distances must be maintained between the landfill and sensitive land uses. The BPEM recommends a 500 metre buffer for landfills that contained putrescible waste and 200 metres for landfills that contained non-putrescible waste. Where the recommended buffers are unavailable, it must be demonstrated that risks are suitably mitigated. All buildings and structures and associated infrastructure should be considered.
CULTURAL HERITAGE MANAGEMENT PLAN (CHMP) The construction of two dwellings and a two lot subdivision is exempt from requiring a CHMP pursuant the Aboriginal Heritage Regulations 2007. COASTAL INUNDATION AND EROSION: Clause 13.01-1 of the SPPF requires the Responsible Authority to consider the potential coastal impacts of climate change. Strategies include: In planning for possible sea level rise, an increase of 0.2 metres over current 1 in 100 year flood levels by 2040 may be used for new development in close proximity to existing development (urban infill). Plan for possible sea level rise of 0.8 metres by 2100, and allow for the combined effects of tides, storm surges, coastal processes and local conditions such as topography and geology when assessing risks and coastal impacts associated with climate change. Consider the risks associated with climate change in planning and management decision making processes. The subject site is located within close proximity of existing urban development. Council’s data indicates that the site is unlikely to be affected by the potential coastal impacts of climate change at 2040/2100. LANDFILL GAS RISK ASSESSMENT Before deciding on a Planning Permit application, a Responsible Authority is required to consider, amongst other things: Any significant effects the responsible authority considers the environment may have on the use or development [S 60(1) of the PEA]. Clause 13.01-1 of The State Planning Policy Framework which aims to ensure that potentially contaminated land is suitable for its intended future use and development, and that contaminated land is used safely. The EPA has adopted the “Best Practice Environmental Management, Siting, Design Operation and Rehabilitation of Landfills” (September 2010) or “Landfill BPEM.”. The Landfill BPEM identifies that: Risks associated with landfill gases may occur for at least 30 years post-closure. Appropriate buffer distances must be maintained between the landfill and sensitive land uses. The BPEM recommends a 500 metre buffer for landfills that contained putrescible waste and 200 metres for landfills that contained non-putrescible waste. Where the recommended buffers are unavailable, it must be demonstrated that risks are suitably mitigated. All buildings and structures and associated infrastructure should be considered.
8d394469c8d1862-dhpminutes-05october2017.docx