Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2021 (NSW)
Community Housing Providers (Adoption of National Law) Amendment Act 2025 No 49 (not commenced)
Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Planning System Reforms) Bill 2025
This Regulation is the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2021.
This Regulation commences on 1 March 2022, except as provided by subsections (2) and (3), and is required to be published on the NSW legislation website.
This Regulation replaces the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000, which is repealed on 1 March 2022 by the Subordinate Legislation Act 1989.
Schedule 8 commences on 1 July 2022.
Schedule 9 commences on 1 January 2022, immediately before the commencement of the Environmental Planning and Assessment (Development Certification and Fire Safety) Regulation 2021.
The Dictionary in Schedule 7 defines words used in this Regulation.
The Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979 and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Regulation.
Words used in this Regulation have the same meaning as in the Standard Instrument, unless otherwise defined in this Regulation.
For the purposes of the Act, section 1.4(1), definition of
For the purposes of the Act, section 1.4(1), definition of
For the purposes of the Act, section 1.5, definition of
In this Regulation, a reference to the consent authority’s website means—
(a) if the consent authority is a council, a local planning panel or a Sydney district or regional planning panel—the website of the council or councils of the area in which the development will be carried out, or
(b) if the consent authority is the Minister, the Independent Planning Commission or a public authority—the NSW planning portal.
In this Regulation, a reference to the use of on-site fossil fuels does not include a reference to the use of back-up electricity generators.
For the purposes of the Act, section 1.4(1), definition of
All amendments and variations of the Building Code of Australia that are from time to time made or approved by the Australian Building Codes Board in relation to New South Wales are prescribed.
An amendment or variation comes into effect on the date specified by the Australian Building Codes Board for New South Wales.
(Repealed)
The abbreviations for building materials specified in the following Table must be used in a development application or application for a complying development certificate—
Walls | Code | Roof | Code | Floor | Code | Frame | Code |
Brick (double) | 11 | Tiles | 10 | Concrete or slate | 20 | Timber | 40 |
Brick (veneer) | 12 | Concrete or slate | 20 | Timber | 40 | Steel | 60 |
Concrete or stone | 20 | Fibre cement | 30 | Other | 80 | Aluminium | 70 |
Fibre cement | 30 | Steel | 60 | Not specified | 90 | Other | 80 |
Timber | 40 | Aluminium | 70 | Not specified | 90 | ||
Curtain glass | 50 | Other | 80 | ||||
Steel | 60 | Not specified | 90 | ||||
Aluminium | 70 | ||||||
Other | 80 | ||||||
Not specified | 90 |
In this regulation, the
(a) the design and erection of a building and associated infrastructure,
(b) the carrying out of a work,
(c) the demolition of a building or work,
(d) fixed or mobile plant and equipment.
The estimated development cost does not include the following—
(a) amounts payable, or the cost of land dedicated or other benefit provided, under a condition imposed under the Act, Division 7.1 or 7.2 or a planning agreement,
(b) costs relating to a part of the development that is the subject of a separate development consent or approval,
(c) land costs, including costs of marketing and selling land,
(d) costs of the ongoing maintenance or use of the development,
(e) GST.
This section applies if a consent authority or certifier is required to determine whether development involving an alteration of a BASIX building is BASIX development.
The consent authority or certifier must use the estimated development cost, including the cost of any part of the development that is BASIX excluded development, that is specified in the development application or application for a complying development certificate, unless, in the consent authority’s or certifier’s opinion, the specified estimated development cost is not genuine or accurate.
Development described in Schedule 3, Part 2 is declared to be designated development unless it is not designated development under Schedule 3, Part 3.
If Schedule 3 is amended after a development application is made—
(a) Schedule 3, as in force when the development application was made, continues to apply to the development application, and
(b) the development application is not affected by the amendment.
A reference in subsection (2) to Schedule 3 includes a reference to the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000, Schedule 3.
A planning proposal for a proposed local environmental plan must not contain a proposed reservation of land for a purpose referred to in the Act, section 3.14(1)(c) without the concurrence of the relevant authority in relation to the reservation of the land for that purpose.
In this section—
If a council refuses a request made to the council by a person for the preparation of a planning proposal under the Act, section 3.33, the council must, as soon as practicable, give the person written notice of the refusal.
A planning proposal authority may enter into an agreement or arrangement with a person who requests the preparation of a planning proposal for the payment of the costs and expenses incurred by the authority in undertaking studies and other matters required in relation to the planning proposal.
The amount payable to the planning proposal authority for the costs and expenses is—
(a) if the authority is a council—the amount set out in, or calculated in accordance with, the agreement or arrangement, or
(b) otherwise—the amount, not exceeding $25,000, determined by the authority to cover the costs and expenses reasonably incurred by the authority in undertaking the studies or other matters.
Despite subsection (2)(b), the planning proposal authority and a person who requests the preparation of a planning proposal may agree on a greater amount in a particular case.
An amount payable by a person under this section is payable at the time specified in a written notice to the person from the planning proposal authority.
If the planning proposal authority is the Independent Planning Commission or a Sydney district or regional planning panel, the Planning Secretary may exercise the relevant planning authority’s functions under this section.
The Deputy Secretary of the Department is prescribed as a planning proposal authority for the purposes of the Act, Part 3.
For the purposes of the Act, section 3.32(1)(b), the Lord Howe Island Board under the Lord Howe Island Act 1953 is prescribed for a proposed instrument that applies to Lord Howe Island.
A development control plan must—
(a) be written, and
(b) describe the land to which it applies, and
(c) identify the local environmental plan or deemed environmental planning instrument that applies to the land.
A development control plan may include supporting maps, plans, diagrams, illustrations and other materials.
After a draft development control plan is prepared, the council must publish the following on its website—
(a) the draft development control plan,
(b) the relevant local environmental plan or deemed environmental planning instrument,
(c) the period during which submissions about the draft plan may be made to the council.
After considering any submissions about the draft development control plan that have been duly made, the council may—
(a) approve the plan in the form in which it was publicly exhibited, or
(b) approve the plan with any alterations the council considers appropriate, or
(c) decide not to proceed with the plan.
The council must publish notice of its decision on its website within 28 days after the decision is made.
Notice of a decision not to proceed with a development control plan must contain the council’s reasons for the decision.
A development control plan comes into effect on—
(a) the day on which the notice of the council’s decision to approve the plan is published on its website, or
(b) a later day specified in the notice.
The council must not approve a draft development control plan containing provisions that apply to residential apartment development unless the council—
(a) has referred the provisions that relate to design quality to a design review panel constituted for—
(i) the council’s local government area, or
(ii) 2 or more local government areas that include the council’s area, and
(b) has considered the following—
(i) advice received from the design review panel about the provisions,
(ii) the matters specified in Parts 1 and 2 of the Apartment Design Guide.
Subsections (1)(a) and (b)(i) apply only if a design review panel has been constituted for the council’s local governmental area.
This section extends to—
(a) a draft amending development control plan, and
(b) a draft development control plan that the council began preparing before a design review panel was constituted.
A council may amend a development control plan by a subsequent development control plan.
A council may repeal a development control plan—
(a) by a subsequent development control plan, or
(b) by publishing notice of a decision to repeal the plan on its website.
At least 14 days before repealing a development control plan under subsection (2)(b), the council must publish notice of its intention to repeal the plan, and the reasons for the repeal, on its website.
The repeal of a development control plan under subsection (2)(b) takes effect on the day on which the notice under subsection (2)(b) is published on the council’s website.
This section applies if, under the Act, section 3.46, the Minister directs a council—
(a) to amend a development control plan and the direction specifies that the amending plan is not required to be exhibited, or
(b) to revoke a development control plan.
The council may amend or revoke the development control plan by making a subsequent development control plan.
The council must, within 14 days after making a subsequent development control plan, publish notice of the making of the plan on its website.
The notice must specify the following—
(a) the day on which the council made the plan,
(b) the day on which the plan takes effect under subsection (5),
(c) the name of the plan being amended or revoked,
(d) for an amendment—that the amendment is in accordance with a direction under the Act, section 3.46.
The subsequent development control plan takes effect on the earlier of—
(a) the day on which the notice is given, or
(b) 14 days after the council makes the development control plan.
Sections 13–16 do not apply to a development control plan made under this section.
This section applies if an environmental planning instrument requires or permits a development control plan to be prepared and submitted to the relevant planning authority, as referred to in the Act, section 3.44.
The relevant planning authority may request information from the owners of the land to which the development control plan relates that—
(a) the planning authority considers necessary for the purposes of making the development control plan, and
(b) relates to a relevant matter referred to in an environmental planning instrument.
For the purposes of the Act, section 3.44(6), the 60-day period is extended by the number of days between—
(a) the day on which the relevant planning authority requests additional information from the owners under subsection (2), and
(b) the day on which the owners give or refuse to give the information to the relevant planning authority.
If the owners refuse to give the information to the relevant planning authority, the development control plan is taken not to have been submitted to the relevant planning authority.
If a draft development control plan is prepared and submitted to the relevant planning authority by the owners of the land to which it applies, the owners must pay the authority an assessment fee determined by the authority.
If a draft development control plan is prepared by the relevant planning authority at the request of the owners, the owners must pay the authority a preparation fee determined by the authority.
The assessment fee or preparation fee must not exceed the reasonable cost to the relevant planning authority of—
(a) assessing or preparing the draft development control plan, and
(b) carrying out associated studies, and
(c) publicly exhibiting the draft plan.
If there is more than 1 owner, the relevant planning authority must apportion the fee between the owners.
If the Minister makes a development control plan under the Act, section 3.44(5)(b), the council must pay to the Minister any assessment or preparation fee that was paid to the council in relation to the plan, if the Minister directs.
A council must, within 28 days of making a development control plan, give a copy of the plan to the Planning Secretary.
For the purposes of the Act, section 3.45(4)(b), a council must publish a development control plan on its website, including any document, map, plan, diagram or other material referred to in the plan.
This Part applies to a development control plan prepared by the Planning Secretary as the relevant planning authority under the Act, section 3.43, subject to the following modifications—
(a) a reference to a council is taken to be a reference to the Planning Secretary,
(b) a reference to a council’s website is taken to be a reference to the NSW planning portal,
(c) a reference to a local environmental plan or deemed environmental planning instrument is taken to be a reference to a State environmental planning policy.
This Part applies to all development applications.
This Part does not apply to applications for complying development certificates. See the Act, section 1.4, definition of
A development application may be made by—
(a) the owner of the land to which the development application relates, or
(b) another person, with the written consent of the owner of the land.
The consent of the owner of the land is not required for a development application made by a public authority or for public notification development if the applicant complies with subsections (3) and (4).
The applicant must give notice of the application—
(a) to the owner of the land before the application is made, or
(b) by publishing, no later than 14 days after the application is made, a notice in a newspaper circulating in the area in which the development will be carried out.
If the applicant gives notice under subsection (3)(b), the applicant must also, no later than 14 days after the application is made—
(a) if the applicant is a public authority—publish the notice on the public authority’s website, or
(b) for public notification development—arrange for the consent authority to publish the notice on the NSW planning portal.
The consent of the owner of the land is not required for a development application for development involving mine grouting works if the works—
(a) will be carried out at a depth of 10m or more below the surface of the land, and
(b) are ancillary to other development requiring development consent.
A development application relating to land owned by a Local Aboriginal Land Council may be made only with the written consent of the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council.
A lessee of Crown land may make a development application relating to Crown land only with the consent of the Crown.
The consent of the Crown is not required under subsection (6) for a development application for—
(a) public notification development, or
(b) other State significant development if the development application is made by a public authority.
The consent of the owner of the land is not required for a development application for development on land identified as “Consolidated Mountain Licence Area” or “Thredbo Alpine Resort Licence Area” on the Major Resorts Licence Area Map published by the Department from time to time.
Subsection (7A) applies despite Environmental Planning and Assessment (Savings, Transitional and Other Provisions) Regulation 2017, Schedule 5.
In this section—
(a) works to stabilise land and reduce the risk of subsidence by the injection of cementitious grouting material into underground mine workings or voids created by mining, and
(b) drilling to enable the injection of the cementitious grouting material.
A development application must—
(a) be in the approved form, and
(b) contain all the information and documents required by—
(i) the approved form, and
(ii) the Act or this Regulation, and
Example— The Act, section 4.12(8) requires a development application for State significant development or designated development to be accompanied by an environmental impact statement.
(c) be submitted on the NSW planning portal.
The fees payable for a development application are specified in Schedule 4 and determined in accordance with Part 13, including additional fees for integrated development, development requiring concurrence and designated development.
A development application is
(a) on the day on which the fees payable for the development application under this Regulation are paid, or
(b) if the applicant is notified under Part 13 that no fee is required—on the day the applicant submitted the application on the NSW planning portal.
The applicant must be notified through the NSW planning portal that the development application has been lodged.
If the council is not the consent authority, the consent authority must give the council a copy of—
(a) the development application, and
(b) for designated development—the environmental impact statement.
A development application must contain the following information—
(a) a list of the authorities —
(i) from which concurrence must be obtained before the development may lawfully be carried out, and
(ii) from which concurrence would have been required but for the Act, section 4.13(2A) or 4.41,
(b) a list of the approvals of the kind referred to in the Act, section 4.46(1) that must be obtained before the development may lawfully be carried out.
A development application for development to which State Environmental Planning Policy (Housing) 2021, Chapter 2, Part 2, Division 1, 2 or 5 applies must specify the name of the registered community housing provider who will manage—
(a) for development to which Division 1 applies—the affordable housing component, or
(b) for development to which Division 2 applies—the boarding house, or
(c) for development to which Division 5 applies—the dwellings used for affordable housing.
A development application for development for the purposes of boarding houses or co-living housing must be accompanied by a copy of the plan of management.
In this section—
A development application for BASIX development must be accompanied by—
(a) a relevant BASIX certificate for the development issued no earlier than 3 months before the day on which the development application is submitted on the NSW planning portal, and
(b) the other matters required by the BASIX certificate.
If the development involves the alteration of a BASIX building that contains more than 1 dwelling, a separate BASIX certificate is required for each dwelling.
A development application for biodiversity compliant development must contain the reason the development is biodiversity compliant development.
A development application that is accompanied by a biodiversity development assessment report under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 must contain the biodiversity credits information.
A development application relating to land that is subject to a private land conservation agreement under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 must contain a description of the kind of agreement and the area to which it applies.
In this section—
(a) development to be carried out on biodiversity certified land under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, or
(b) development to which the biodiversity certification conferred by the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995, Schedule 7, Part 7 applies, or
(c) development for which development consent is required under a biodiversity certified EPI, within the meaning of the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995, Schedule 7, Part 8.
The Biodiversity Conservation (Savings and Transitional) Regulation 2017, clause 43 provides that the repeal of the Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995 does not affect the operation of that Act, Schedule 7, Part 7 or 8.
A development application that relates to residential apartment development must be accompanied by a statement by a qualified designer.
The statement must—
(a) verify that the qualified designer designed, or directed the design of, the development, and
(b) explain how the development addresses—
(i) the design principles for residential apartment development, and
(ii) the objectives in Parts 3 and 4 of the Apartment Design Guide.
If the development application is accompanied by a BASIX certificate for a building, the design principles for residential apartment development do not need to be addressed to the extent to which they aim—
(a) to reduce the consumption of mains-supplied potable water or greenhouse gas emissions related to the use of—
(i) the building, or
(ii) the land on which the building is located, or
(b) to improve the thermal performance of the development, or
(c) to quantify and report on the embodied emissions attributable to the development.
The additional fee payable for a development application for residential apartment development that is referred to a design review panel for advice is specified in Schedule 4.
See State Environmental Planning Policy (Housing) 2021, Chapter 4 in relation to referrals of development applications to design review panels.
This section applies to a development application that relates to mining or petroleum development on land—
(a) shown on the Strategic Agricultural Land Map, or
(b) subject to a site verification certificate.
The development application must be accompanied by—
(a) for development on land shown on the Strategic Agricultural Land Map as critical industry cluster land—a current gateway certificate that applies to the development, or
(b) for development on other land—
(i) a current gateway certificate that applies to the development, or
(ii) a site verification certificate that certifies that the land on which the development will be carried out is not biophysical strategic agricultural land.
This section applies to a development application relating to development on avoided land that is carried out under State Environmental Planning Policy (Transport and Infrastructure) 2021, Part 2.3, Division 4, 5, 12A, 17, 18, 20, 21, 23 or 24.
The development application must be accompanied by a statement setting out whether the development is consistent with the Cumberland Plain Conservation Plan Guidelines, Part 2.
This section does not apply to State significant development.
In this section—
A council-related development application must be accompanied by—
(a) a statement specifying how the council will manage conflicts of interest that may arise in connection with the application because the council is the consent authority (a
management strategy ), or(b) a statement that the council has no management strategy for the application.
A development application that relates to development for which consent under the Wilderness Act 1987 is required must be accompanied by a copy of the consent.
A development application that relates to development for which a site compatibility certificate is required by a SEPP must be accompanied by the site compatibility certificate.
A development application made under the Act, section 4.12(3) must be accompanied by the matters that would be required under the Local Government Act 1993, section 81 if approval were sought under that Act.
(Repealed)
If a development application relates to the erection of a building, an extract of the application must be published on the NSW planning portal.
The extract must—
(a) identify the applicant and the land to which the application relates, and
(b) contain a plan of the building that indicates the proposed height and external configuration of the site, if relevant for the development.
This section does not apply to the following—
(a) designated development,
(b) nominated integrated development,
(c) threatened species development,
(d) Class 1 aquaculture development,
(e) State significant development.
The information about the various stages of development, required by this Regulation to be included in a concept development application, may be deferred to a subsequent development application, with the approval of the consent authority.
Section 29 applies in relation to a concept development application only if the application sets out detailed proposals for the development or part of the development.
For the purposes of State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Central River City) 2021, Chapter 3 or State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3, the Minister may, by order published in the Gazette, declare a precinct or part of a precinct to be released for urban development.
The Minister must arrange for a development code to be prepared that contains guidelines that, together with the relevant growth centre structure plan, will assist environmental planning in precincts released for urban development.
The Minister must consult—
(a) relevant councils about the making of declarations, and
(b) relevant councils and the public authorities the Minister considers appropriate about the preparation of a development code.
A person must not apply to a consent authority for development consent to carry out development on land zoned “Employment” or “Urban” under Sydney Regional Environmental Plan No 30—St Marys, other than development referred to in that Plan, clause 20(3) or (4) or 48, unless the Minister has declared the land, or land that includes the land, to be a release area in accordance with that Plan, clause 7.
A person must not apply to a consent authority for development consent to carry out development on the following land unless the application is accompanied by an assessment of the consistency of the development with the relevant plan—
(a) land in the North Wilton Precinct under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3,
(b) land in the South East Wilton Precinct under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3,
(b1) land in the Wilton Town Centre Precinct under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3,
(c) declared land,
(d) land in the Mamre Road Precinct, identified as Precinct 12 on the Land Application Map under State Environmental Planning Policy (Industry and Employment) 2021, Chapter 2,
(e) land in the Western Sydney Aerotropolis under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 4,
(f) land in the Glenfield Precinct as identified on the Locality and Site Identification Map under Campbelltown Local Environmental Plan 2015,
(g) land in the Rhodes Precinct under Canada Bay Local Environmental Plan 2013,
(h) land identified as “Macquarie Park Corridor” on the Macquarie Park Corridor Map under Ryde Local Environmental Plan 2014, other than land identified as “Macquarie Park Precinct”,
(i) land in the Stage 1 Bays West Precinct under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Eastern Harbour City) 2021, Chapter 2,
(j) land identified as “Hornsby TOD Precinct” on the Key Sites Map under Hornsby Local Environmental Plan 2013.
Subsection (2)(c) applies to the following development, other than development for the purposes of a single residential dwelling, on declared land only—
(a) development with an estimated development cost of more than $500,000,
(b) development that relates to an area of land of more than 2 hectares,
(c) development that is a subdivision of land that creates 2 or more lots.
In this section—
(a) in a precinct of a growth centre declared by the Minister under section 34 to be released for urban development, and
(b) to which the Growth Centres SEPP, clause 17 applies.
(a) for land in the North Wilton Precinct—the North Wilton structure plans under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Appendix 8,
(b) for land in the South East Wilton Precinct—the South East Wilton structure plans under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Appendix 7,
(b1) for land in the Wilton Town Centre Precinct—the Wilton Town Centre structure plans under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Appendix 9,
(c) for declared land—the growth centre structure plan under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Central River City) 2021, Chapter 3 or State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3 that applies to the land,
(d) for land in the Mamre Road Precinct—the Mamre Road Precinct Structure Plan published by the Department on the commencement of State Environmental Planning Policy (Biodiversity and Conservation) 2021, Chapter 13 and available on the NSW planning portal,
(e) for land in the Western Sydney Aerotropolis—the Western Sydney Aerotropolis Plan and any precinct plan that applies to the land under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 4,
(f) for land in the Glenfield Precinct—the Glenfield Place Strategy and the Glenfield Precinct Structure Plan published on the Department’s website and in force from time to time,
(g) for land in the Rhodes Precinct—the Rhodes Place Strategy published on the Department’s website on 30 October 2021,
(h) for land in the Macquarie Park Corridor—the Macquarie Park Innovation Precinct Place Strategy published on the Department’s website on 30 September 2022,
(i) for land in the Stage 1 Bays West Precinct—the following, available on the NSW Planning Portal—
(i) the Bays West Place Strategy, as in force from time to time,
(ii) the Design Guide for Bays West Stage 1—White Bay Power Station (and Metro), as in force from time to time,
(j) for land identified as “Hornsby TOD Precinct”—the Hornsby Precinct Design Guide within the meaning of Hornsby Local Environmental Plan 2013, Part 8.
A person must not apply to a consent authority for development consent to carry out development on land in the Frenchs Forest Precinct unless the application is accompanied by an assessment of the consistency of the proposed development with the Frenchs Forest 2041 Place Strategy.
A person must not make a concept development application to a consent authority for development consent to carry out development on Site F unless the application is accompanied by a study about traffic and transport that—
(a) is endorsed by Transport for NSW, and
(b) sets out the transport infrastructure and capacity that will service Site F.
In this section—
This section applies to a development application that proposes, in accordance with a relevant EPI provision, development that contravenes a development standard imposed by any environmental planning instrument.
The development application must be accompanied by a document that sets out the grounds on which the applicant seeks to demonstrate that—
(a) compliance with the development standard is unreasonable or unnecessary in the circumstances, and
(b) there are sufficient environmental planning grounds to justify the contravention of the development standard.
In this section—
(a) clause 4.6 of a local environmental plan that adopts the provisions of the Standard Instrument, or
(b) an equivalent provision of another environmental planning instrument.
A development application for non-residential development under State Environmental Planning Policy (Sustainable Buildings) 2022 must—
(a) disclose the amount of embodied emissions attributable to the development, and
(b) describe the use of low emissions construction technologies in the development.
The amount disclosed under subsection (1)(a) must be determined using—
(a) the form published on the NSW planning portal as in force from time to time, and
(b) an itemised list of building materials for the development prepared by a quantity surveyor.
Example— a bill of materials or bill of quantities
The amount disclosed under subsection (1)(a) must be certified by—
(a) a quantity surveyor, or
(b) a qualified designer, or
(c) an engineer, or
(d) an assessor accredited under NABERS.
This section applies to a development application for the following development—
(a) large commercial development,
(b) development to which State Environmental Planning Policy (Sustainable Buildings) 2022, section 3.4 applies.
The development application must include evidence that the development—
(a) will not use on-site fossil fuels after the occupation and use of the development commence, or
(b) incorporates the infrastructure, or space for the infrastructure, necessary for the development to not use on-site fossil fuels after 1 January 2035.
Note— Infrastructure includes plant, equipment and ventilation.
The development application must include details of the following—
(a) any renewable energy generation and storage infrastructure forming part of the development,
(b) passive and technical design features that minimise energy consumption by users of the development.
The development application must include the following information if available—
(a) the estimated annual energy consumption for the building in kilowatt hours per square metre of floor area,
(b) the estimated amount of emissions relating to energy use in the building, including direct and indirect emissions.
The evidence and information required to be included in a development application under this section must be certified by a mechanical or electrical engineer.
This section applies to a development application for large commercial development.
The development application must be accompanied by a copy of a NABERS commitment agreement that demonstrates the development is capable of achieving the standards for energy and water use specified in State Environmental Planning Policy (Sustainable Buildings) 2022, Schedule 3.
The development application must identify the method under Section J of the Building Code of Australia that will be used to demonstrate the development is capable of achieving the standards for energy use specified in State Environmental Planning Policy (Sustainable Buildings) 2022, Schedule 3.
Subsection (2), to the extent it relates to energy use, and subsection (3) do not apply to large commercial development on land to which the following local environmental plans apply—
(a) Sydney Local Environmental Plan 2012,
(b) Sydney Local Environmental Plan (Green Square Town Centre) 2013,
(c) Sydney Local Environmental Plan (Green Square Town Centre—Stage 2) 2013.
Despite subsection (4), subsections (2) and (3) apply to large commercial development to the extent that the development relates to prescribed serviced apartments.
A consent authority that receives a development application may request additional information about the development from the applicant.
A consent authority may not request additional information in relation to building work or subdivision work if the information is required to accompany an application for a construction certificate or subdivision works certificate.
A consent authority’s request must—
(a) be made through the NSW planning portal, and
(b) specify a reasonable period within which the additional information must be given to the consent authority, and
(c) specify the number of days in the assessment period that have elapsed, and
(d) inform the applicant that the assessment period ceases to run, in accordance with Part 4, Division 4, during the period between—
(i) the request, and
(ii) the day on which the applicant provides the additional information or notifies, or is taken to have notified, the consent authority that the information will not be provided.
The applicant may, through the NSW planning portal, notify the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
The applicant is taken to have notified the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information if the applicant has not provided the information by the end of—
(a) the period specified under subsection (3)(b), or
(b) a further period allowed by the consent authority.
In this section—
An applicant may, at any time before a development application is determined, apply to the consent authority for an amendment to the development application.
The application must be made on the NSW planning portal.
If the application relates to State significant development—
(a) the application must be in the approved form, and
(b) the applicant must have regard to the State Significant Development Guidelines in preparing the application.
If the amendment relates to a BASIX certificate that accompanied the original development application only, the development application may instead be amended by submitting on the NSW planning portal—
(a) a new BASIX certificate to replace the current BASIX certificate for the original development application, or
(b) if a new document is required or a document that accompanied the original development application requires amendment—the new or amended document.
If the amendment will result in the development differing materially from the description contained in the BASIX certificate that accompanied the original development application, the application must be accompanied by a new BASIX certificate that takes account of the amendment.
If the amendment will result in a change to the development, the application must contain details of the change, including the name, number and date of any plans that have changed, to enable the consent authority to compare the development with the development originally proposed.
A requirement to use the NSW planning portal under this section does not apply if the development application is subject to proceedings in the Court.
The consent authority may, through the NSW planning portal, approve or reject an application for an amendment to a development application submitted under section 37.
If the consent authority approves the amendment, the development application is taken to be lodged on the day on which the applicant applied for the amendment if the consent authority—
(a) considers the amendment not to be minor, and
(b) notifies the applicant, through the NSW planning portal, that the later day applies.
If the consent authority approves an amendment to a development application for integrated development or development requiring concurrence, the consent authority must, as soon as practicable after approving the amendment, give a copy of the amended development application to the approval body or concurrence authority through the NSW planning portal.
A requirement to use the NSW planning portal under this section does not apply if the development application is subject to proceedings in the Court.
A consent authority may reject a development application within 14 days after receiving the application if—
(a) the application is illegible or unclear about the development consent sought, or
(b) the application does not contain the information and documents that are required by—
(i) the approved form, or
(ii) the Act or this Regulation, or
(c) for an application for State significant development—the Planning Secretary considers the application incomplete for reasons given by written notice to the applicant, or
(d) for an application for integrated development—the application does not identify all of the approvals required to be obtained, as referred to in the Act, section 4.46, before the development may be carried out, or
(e) for an application required to be accompanied by a biodiversity development assessment report under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016—the application is not accompanied by a report, or
(f) for an application required to be accompanied by a species impact statement under the Fisheries Management Act 1994, section 221ZW—the application is not accompanied by a statement.
For the purposes of the Act, a development application is taken never to have been made if—
(a) the application is rejected by a consent authority under this section, and
(b) the determination to reject the application is not changed following a review.
Immediately after rejecting a development application, the consent authority must notify, through the NSW planning portal—
(a) the applicant of the reasons for the rejection, and
(b) if the development application is for integrated development or development requiring concurrence—each relevant approval body or concurrence authority.
Subsection (3)(b) applies only if the consent authority has already notified the approval body under section 42 or the concurrence authority under section 50.
An applicant may, through the NSW planning portal, withdraw a development application at any time before the application is determined.
An application that is withdrawn is taken never to have been made, except for the purposes of this Regulation, section 57(4) or the Act, Schedule 1.
Immediately after a development application for integrated development or development requiring concurrence is withdrawn, the consent authority must notify, through the NSW planning portal, each relevant approval body or concurrence authority.
Subsection (3) applies only if the consent authority has already notified the approval body under section 42 or the concurrence authority under section 50.
This Division applies to a development application for integrated development.
This Division ceases to apply to a development application for integrated development if the development application is rejected or withdrawn.
Within 14 days after a development application for integrated development is lodged, the consent authority must—
(a) give a copy of the application and all accompanying documents to each approval body whose approval is required, and
(b) give written notice to the approval body of—
(i) the basis on which its approval is required, and
(ii) the day on which the development application was lodged, and
(iii) if known, when the application will be publicly exhibited for the purposes of the Act.
The consent authority is not required to comply with subsection (1) if, within 14 days after the development application is lodged—
(a) the consent authority rejects the application, or
(b) the application is withdrawn.
Immediately after the end of the public exhibition period, the consent authority must give a copy of all submissions received during the public exhibition period to each approval body.
An approval body whose approval has been sought in relation to development may request additional information about the development from the consent authority.
The approval body’s request must—
(a) be written, and
(b) specify a reasonable period within which the additional information must be given to the approval body.
Immediately after receiving a request for additional information from an approval body, a consent authority must request the additional information from the applicant.
The consent authority’s request must—
(a) be made through the NSW planning portal, and
(b) specify the period within which the additional information must be given to the approval body, and
(c) specify the number of days in the assessment period that have elapsed, and
(d) inform the applicant that the assessment period ceases to run, in accordance with Part 4, Division 4, during the period between—
(i) the request, and
(ii) the day on which the applicant provides the additional information or notifies, or is taken to have notified, the consent authority that the information will not be provided.
Immediately after receiving the additional information from the applicant, the consent authority must give the information to the approval body.
An applicant to whom a request is made may, through the NSW planning portal, notify the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
An applicant is taken to have notified the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information if the applicant has not provided the information by the end of—
(a) the period specified under subsection (2)(b), or
(b) a further period allowed by the approval body.
The consent authority must notify the approval body as soon as practicable after the applicant notifies, or is taken to have notified, the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
In this section—
If a development application relates to development that requires an Aboriginal heritage impact permit under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, the Planning Secretary must notify the consent authority that Aboriginal community consultation is required under that Act.
Immediately after being notified by the Planning Secretary under this section, the consent authority must give notice to the applicant that—
(a) specifies the number of days in the assessment period for the development application that have elapsed, and
(b) informs the applicant that the assessment period ceases to run, in accordance with Part 4, Division 4, during a period of Aboriginal community consultation required under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974.
An approval body that receives a development application from a consent authority must give written notice to the consent authority of its decision about the general terms of approval in relation to the development application, including whether it will grant an approval—
(a) within 40 days after receiving the development application from the consent authority, or
(b) if the development must be publicly exhibited under the Act—within 21 days after—
(i) receiving from the consent authority the submissions made during the public exhibition period, or
(ii) being notified by the consent authority that no submissions were made.
If the consent authority determines a development application by refusing to grant consent before the end of the period under subsection (1)—
(a) the consent authority must notify the approval body as soon as practicable after the determination, and
(b) this section ceases to apply to the development application.
This section does not prevent a consent authority from considering the general terms of approval notified to the consent authority by an approval body after the end of the period under subsection (1).
The Planning Secretary is authorised to act on behalf of an approval body if—
(a) the approval body has not given written notice to the consent authority under the Act, section 4.47, within the relevant assessment period, of—
(i) whether the approval body will grant the approval, or
(ii) the general terms of its approval, or
(b) the consent authority identifies an inconsistency in the general terms of approval of 2 or more approval bodies that means a general term of approval of an approval body could not be complied with without breaching a general term of approval of another approval body.
As soon as practicable after deciding to act on behalf of an approval body, the Planning Secretary must give written notice to the consent authority and approval body.
The assessment requirements set out in the Secretary’s Assessment Requirements for Development Requiring General Terms of Approval, as in force from time to time and published on the NSW planning portal, are prescribed as State assessment requirements.
In this section—
This section applies if the Planning Secretary decides to act on behalf of an approval body as referred to in the Act, section 4.47(4A).
The Planning Secretary may request additional information from the applicant.
The request must—
(a) be written, and
(b) specify a reasonable period within which the additional information must be given to the Planning Secretary.
An applicant to whom a request is made may give the Planning Secretary written notice that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
The Planning Secretary may deal with a request for general terms of approval without the additional information from an applicant if the applicant—
(a) notifies the Planning Secretary that the additional information will not be provided, or
(b) has not provided the additional information by the end of—
(i) the period specified under subsection (3)(b), or
(ii) a further period allowed by the Planning Secretary.
In this section—
If the Planning Secretary decides to act on behalf of an approval body as referred to in the Act, section 4.47(4A), the Planning Secretary must, within 21 days after giving notice under section 46(2), give written notice of the Planning Secretary’s decision about the general terms of approval, including whether approval will be given, to—
(a) the consent authority, and
(b) each approval body.
If the consent authority determines the development application by refusing to grant consent before the end of the period under subsection (1)—
(a) the consent authority must, as soon as practicable after the determination, give written notice to the Planning Secretary, and
(b) subsection (1) ceases to apply in relation to the development application.
This section does not prevent a consent authority from considering the general terms of approval notified to the consent authority by the Planning Secretary after the end of the period under subsection (1).
This Division applies to a development application that relates to development requiring the concurrence of a concurrence authority.
This Division extends, with necessary modifications, to a development application or environmental assessment that relates to development or an activity for which concurrence is required under—
(a) the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, section 7.12, or
(b) the Fisheries Management Act 1994, section 221ZZ.
This Division, other than section 55, does not apply if a concurrence authority’s concurrence may be assumed under section 55.
This Division ceases to apply to a development application if the development application is rejected or withdrawn.
Within 14 days after a development application for development requiring concurrence is lodged, the consent authority must give each concurrence authority whose concurrence is required—
(a) a copy of the application and all accompanying documents, and
(b) written notice of the following—
(i) the basis on which its concurrence is required,
(ii) the day on which the development application was lodged,
(iii) if known, when the application will be publicly exhibited.
The consent authority is not required to comply with subsection (1) if, within 14 days after the application is lodged—
(a) the consent authority rejects the application, or
(b) the application is withdrawn.
If the Planning Secretary has made an election under State Environmental Planning Policy (Planning Systems) 2021, Chapter 4 in relation to the development, the consent authority must give the development application to the Planning Secretary as soon as practicable after receiving notice of the election.
Immediately after the end of the public exhibition period for a development application for development requiring concurrence, the consent authority must give a copy of all submissions received during the public exhibition period to each concurrence body.
This section applies if concurrence may be required under the Biodiversity Conservation Act
2016, Part 7 from a person (the
The development application must be given to the biodiversity concurrence authority within 10 days, instead of 14 days, after the development application is lodged.
The consent authority must, within 30 days after the application is lodged, notify the biodiversity concurrence authority—
(a) whether it proposes to reduce the number of biodiversity credits required to be retired, and
(b) if so, the amount of and the reasons for the reduction, as referred to in the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, section 7.13(4).
If the concurrence of the biodiversity concurrence authority is required because the consent authority proposes to reduce the number of biodiversity credits, the reference in section 53(1)(a) to a concurrence authority giving notice of its decision to a consent authority within 40 days after receiving the development application is taken to be a reference to giving notice within 50 days after the development application is lodged.
A concurrence authority whose concurrence has been sought in relation to development may request additional information about the development from the consent authority.
The request must—
(a) be written, and
(b) specify a reasonable period within which the additional information must be given to the concurrence authority.
Immediately after receiving a request for additional information from a concurrence authority, a consent authority must request the additional information from the applicant.
The consent authority’s request must—
(a) be written, and
(b) specify the period within which the additional information must be given to the concurrence authority, and
(c) specify the number of days in the assessment period that have elapsed, and
(d) inform the applicant that the assessment period ceases to run, in accordance with Part 4, Division 4, during the period between—
(i) the request, and
(ii) the day on which the applicant provides the information or notifies, or is taken to have notified, the consent authority that the information will not be provided.
Immediately after receiving the additional information from the applicant, the consent authority must give the information to the concurrence authority.
The applicant to whom a request is made may, through the NSW planning portal, notify the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
The applicant is taken to have notified the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information if the applicant has not provided the information by the end of—
(a) the period specified under subsection (2)(b), or
(b) a further period allowed by the concurrence authority.
The consent authority must notify the concurrence authority as soon as practicable after the applicant notifies, or is taken to have notified, the consent authority that the applicant will not provide the additional information.
In this section—
A concurrence authority that receives a development application from a consent authority must give written notice to the consent authority of its decision on the development application—
(a) within 40 days after receiving the development application from the consent authority, or a lesser period, if any, provided for in an environmental planning instrument, or
(b) if the development must be publicly exhibited under the Act—within 21 days after—
(i) receiving from the consent authority the submissions made during the public exhibition period, or
(ii) being notified by the consent authority that no submissions were made.
If the consent authority determines a development application by refusing to grant consent before the end of the period under subsection (1)—
(a) the consent authority must notify the concurrence authority as soon as practicable after the determination, and
(b) this section ceases to apply to the development application.
This section does not prevent a consent authority from considering a concurrence authority’s decision on a development application that is notified to the consent authority after the end of the relevant period under subsection (1).
If the concurrence authority grants concurrence subject to a condition, or refuses concurrence, the concurrence authority must give written notice to the consent authority of the reasons for the imposition of the condition or the refusal.
A concurrence authority may, by written notice given to the consent authority—
(a) inform the consent authority that concurrence may be assumed, subject to the qualifications or conditions specified in the notice, and
(b) amend or revoke an earlier notice under this section.
A consent granted by a consent authority that has assumed concurrence in accordance with a notice under this section is as valid and effective as if concurrence had been given.
This section applies to a development application for the following only—
(a) designated development,
(b) nominated integrated development,
(c) threatened species development,
(d) Class 1 aquaculture development,
(e) State significant development.
As soon as practicable after a development application is lodged, the consent authority must—
(a) publish notice of the application on the consent authority’s website, and
(b) give notice of the application to—
(i) the public authorities that, in the consent authority’s opinion, may have an interest in the determination of the application, and
(ii) the persons that own or occupy the land adjoining the land to which the application relates.
Subsection (2)(b)(i) does not require notice to be given to relevant concurrence authorities or approval bodies.
Subsection (2)(b)(ii) does not apply to a notice that relates to an application for public notification development or designated development.
The fee payable to a consent authority for the giving of notice under this section, other than for State significant development, is specified in Schedule 4.
The notice under subsection (2)(a) and (b) must contain the following information—
(a) a description and address of the land on which the development will be carried out,
(b) the name of the applicant and the consent authority,
(c) a description of the development,
(d) whether the development is designated development, nominated integrated development, threatened species development, Class 1 aquaculture development or State significant development,
(e) a statement that the application and the documents accompanying the application, including any environmental impact statement, are available on the consent authority’s website for the minimum period required under the Act,
(f) a statement that a person may, during the public exhibition period, make submissions to the consent authority about the application and that the submissions must specify the grounds of objection, if any,
(g) for development that is also integrated development—a statement of the required approvals and the approval bodies for the approvals,
(h) for State significant development—whether the Minister has directed that the Independent Planning Commission must hold a public hearing,
(i) for designated development—
(i) a statement that, unless the Independent Planning Commission has held a public hearing, a person who objected to the development by making a submission and who is dissatisfied with the determination of the consent authority to grant development consent, may appeal to the Court, and
(ii) a statement that, if the Independent Planning Commission holds a public hearing, the Commission’s determination of the application is final and not subject to appeal.
For the purposes of this section—
(a) if land is a lot in a freehold strata scheme—a notice to the owners corporation is taken to be a notice to the owner or occupier of each lot in the strata scheme, and
(b) if land is a lot in a leasehold strata scheme—a notice to the lessor under the leasehold strata scheme and to the owners corporation is taken to be a notice to the owner or occupier of each lot in the strata scheme, and
(c) if land is owned or occupied by more than 1 person—a notice to 1 owner or 1 occupier is taken to be a notice to all owners and occupiers of the land.
In this section—
This section applies to a development application for the following that has been lodged but not determined by the consent authority—
(a) nominated integrated development,
(b) threatened species development,
(c) Class 1 aquaculture development.
The consent authority may decide not to comply with section 56 in relation to an amended development application if the consent authority—
(a) complied with section 56 in relation to the development application (the
original development application ) before it was amended, and(b) considers that the amended development application differs from the original development application in minor ways only.
Compliance with section 56 in relation to the original development application is taken to be compliance in relation to the amended development application.
The consent authority must give written notice to the applicant of its decision under this section no later than the notice of the determination of the amended development application is given under the Act, section 4.18.
A notice for a development application for designated development must be exhibited on the land to which the development application relates and must—
(a) be displayed on a signpost or board, and
(b) be clear and legible, and
(c) have the heading “
DEVELOPMENT PROPOSAL ” in capital letters and bold type, and(d) contain the following information—
(i) a statement that the development application has been lodged,
(ii) the name of the applicant,
(iii) a brief description of the development application,
(iv) a statement that the development application and the documents accompanying the development application, including any environmental impact statement, are available on the consent authority’s website for the minimum period required under the Act for designated development, and
(e) if practicable, be able to be read from a public place.
The Planning Secretary must give an applicant for State significant development a copy of the submissions, or a summary of the submissions, received in relation to the application during the public exhibition period.
The Planning Secretary may, by written notice—
(a) identify the issues raised in the submissions that the Planning Secretary considers require a response from the applicant, and
(b) require the applicant to give a written response, and
(c) require the applicant to have regard to the State Significant Development Guidelines in preparing the response.
The written notice must specify a reasonable period within which the response must be given to the Planning Secretary.
The applicant may, through the NSW planning portal, notify the Planning Secretary that the applicant will not give a response.
The applicant is taken to have notified the Planning Secretary that the applicant will not give a response if the applicant has not provided the information by the end of—
(a) the period specified under subsection (3), or
(b) a further period allowed by the Planning Secretary.
The Planning Secretary must publish the following documents relating to a development application for State significant development on the NSW planning portal—
(a) the Planning Secretary’s environmental assessment requirements under Part 8, Division 2,
(b) the application, including accompanying documents and information and any amendments made to the application,
(c) submissions received during the public exhibition period and any response from the applicant received under subsection (2),
(d) any environmental assessment report prepared by the Planning Secretary,
(e) any development consent or modification to a development consent,
(f) any application made for a modification to development consent, including accompanying documents and information,
(g) documents or information given to the Planning Secretary by the applicant in response to submissions.
The consent authority must, immediately after the public exhibition period for a development application for designated development, give a copy of any submissions to the Planning Secretary, unless the Minister is the consent authority.
In determining a development application for the demolition of a building, the consent authority must consider the Australian Standard AS 2601—2001: The Demolition of Structures.
In determining a development application for the carrying out of development on land that is subject to a subdivision order under the Act, Schedule 7, the consent authority must consider—
(a) the subdivision order, and
(b) any development plan prepared for the land by a relevant authority under that Schedule.
In determining a development application for development on the following land, the consent authority must consider the Dark Sky Planning Guideline—
(a) land in the local government area of Coonamble, Gilgandra, Warrumbungle Shire or Dubbo Regional,
(b) land less than 200 kilometres from the Siding Spring Observatory, if the development is—
(i) State significant development, or
(ii) designated development, or
(iii) development specified in State Environmental Planning Policy (Planning Systems) 2021, Schedule 6.
In determining a development application for development for the purposes of a manor house or multi dwelling housing (terraces), the consent authority must consider the Low Rise Housing Diversity Design Guide for Development Applications published by the Department in July 2020.
Subsection (4) applies only if the consent authority is satisfied there is not a development control plan that adequately addresses the development.
In determining a development application for development for the erection of a building for residential purposes on land in Penrith City Centre, within the meaning of Penrith Local Environmental Plan 2010, the consent authority must consider the Development Assessment Guideline: An Adaptive Response to Flood Risk Management for Residential Development in the Penrith City Centre published by the Department on 28 June 2019.
(Repealed)
This section applies to the determination of a development application for a change of building use for an existing building if the applicant does not seek the rebuilding or alteration of the building.
The consent authority must—
(a) consider whether the fire protection and structural capacity of the building will be appropriate to the building’s proposed use, and
(b) not grant consent to the change of building use unless the consent authority is satisfied that the building complies, or will, when the development is completed, comply, with the Category 1 fire safety provisions that are applicable to the building’s proposed use.
Subsection (2)(b) does not apply to the extent to which an exemption from a provision of the Building Code of Australia or a fire safety standard is in force under the Environmental Planning and Assessment (Development Certification and Fire Safety) Regulation 2021.
In determining a development application for the erection of a temporary structure, the consent authority must consider whether—
(a) the fire protection and structural capacity of the structure will be appropriate to the proposed use of the structure, and
(b) the ground or other surface on which the structure will be erected will be sufficiently firm and level to sustain the structure while in use.
This section applies to the determination of a development application that involves the rebuilding or alteration of an existing building if—
(a) the proposed building work and previous building work together represent more than half of the total volume of the building, or
(b) the measures contained in the building are inadequate—
(i) to protect persons using the building, if there is a fire, or
(ii) to facilitate the safe egress of persons using the building from the building, if there is a fire, or
(iii) to restrict the spread of fire from the building to other buildings nearby.
The consent authority must consider whether it is appropriate to require the existing building to be brought into total or partial conformity with the Building Code of Australia.
In this section—
In determining a development application for development at the Sydney Opera House to which the Act, Part 4 applies, the consent authority must consider the provisions of the Sydney Opera House Conservation Plan.
In this section—
A development application for development on the following land must not be determined by the consent authority unless a contributions plan has been approved for the land to which the application relates—
(a) land in Zone IN1 General Industrial under State Environmental Planning Policy (Industry and Employment) 2021, Chapter 2,
(b) land in a residential, business or industrial zone, Zone C4 Environmental Living or Zone 1 Urban Development under a Precinct Plan in State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Central River City) 2021, Chapter 3 or State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 3,
(c) land shown on the Land Application Map under State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Western Parkland City) 2021, Chapter 4.
The consent authority may dispense with the requirement for a contributions plan if—
(a) the consent authority considers the development application is of a minor nature, or
(b) the developer has entered into a planning agreement for the matters that may be the subject of a contributions plan.
(Repealed)
A council-related development application must not be determined by the consent authority unless—
(a) the council has adopted a conflict of interest policy, and
(b) the council considers the policy in determining the application.
In this section—
(a) specifies how a council will manage conflicts of interest that may arise in connection with council-related development applications because the council is the consent authority, and
Date of commencement, 30.6.2023, sec 2. Amended by Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Miscellaneous) Regulation (No 2) 2022 (702). LW 25.11.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | ||
(540) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Parramatta City Centre Development Levy) Regulation 2022. LW 9.9.2022. Date of commencement, 14.10.2022, sec 2. | |
(579) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Conflict of Interest) Regulation 2022. LW 30.9.2023. Date of commencement, 3.4.2023, sec 2. | |
(621) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Water Catchments) Regulation 2022. LW 21.10.2022. Date of commencement, 21.11.2022, sec 2. | |
(654) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Bee Keeping and Grazing) Regulation 2022. LW 4.11.2022. Date of commencement, 9.11.2022, sec 2. | |
(656) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Wagga Wagga Activation Precinct) Regulation 2022. LW 4.11.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(702) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Miscellaneous) Regulation (No 2) 2022. LW 25.11.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(752) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Cumberland Plain Biodiversity Certification) Regulation 2022. LW 9.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(753) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Stage 1 Bays West Precinct) Regulation 2022. LW 9.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(789) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Activation Precincts) Regulation 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(790) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Kosciuszko Alpine Region) Regulation 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(791) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Lismore Flood Recovery) Regulation 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, 13.2.2023, sec 2. | |
(30) | Environmental Planning and Assessment (Development Certification and Fire Safety) Amendment (Construction Certificates) Regulation 2023. LW 3.2.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(31) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Water Supply Systems) Regulation 2023. LW 3.2.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(67) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Dubbo) Regulation 2023. LW 24.2.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(71) | Planning Legislation Amendment (National Construction Code) Regulation 2023. LW 24.2.2023. Date of commencement, 1.5.2023, sec 2. | |
(94) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Activation Precincts) Regulation 2023. LW 2.3.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(95) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Conflict of Interest) Regulation 2023. LW 2.3.2023. Date of commencement, 3.4.2023, sec 2. | |
(277) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Fees) Regulation 2023. LW 9.6.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(318) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Lismore City Local Planning Panel) Regulation 2023. LW 23.6.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(350) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (NSW Planning Portal) Regulation 2023. LW 30.6.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
No 7 | Statute Law (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 2023. Assented to 3.7.2023. Date of commencement, 14.7.2023, sec 2. | |
(512) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Estimated Development Cost) Regulation 2023. LW 15.9.2023. Date of commencement, 4.3.2024, sec 2. | |
(513) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Exceptions to Development Standards) Regulation 2023. LW 15.9.2023. Date of commencement, 1.11.2023, sec 2. | |
(530) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Special Contributions Areas Infrastructure Fund) Regulation 2023. LW 22.9.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(531) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Sustainable Buildings) Regulation 2023. LW 22.9.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(547) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Legislation Amendment (Housing and Productivity Contributions) Regulation 2023. LW 29.9.2023. Date of commencement, 1.10.2023, sec 2. | |
(602) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Flood Planning) Regulation 2023. LW 10.11.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(620) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct) Regulation 2023. LW 24.11.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
No 53 | 24-Hour Economy Commissioner Act 2023. Assented to 12.12.2023. Date of commencement of Sch 4.2, 1.7.2024, sec 2(a)(iii) and 2024 (211) LW 21.6.2024. | |
(662) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Housing) Regulation 2023. LW 14.12.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(97) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Schools) Regulation 2024. LW 5.4.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(134) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Transport Oriented Development) Regulation 2024. LW 29.4.2024. Date of commencement, 13.5.2024, sec 2. | |
(297) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Development Levies) Regulation 2024. LW 12.7.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(315) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (High Speed Rail Authority) Regulation 2024. LW 26.7.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(325) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Consent Authority) Regulation 2024. LW 2.8.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(562) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Development Consents) Regulation 2024. LW 8.11.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(577) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Government and Non-Government Schools) Regulation 2024. LW 22.11.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(588) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Hornsby Transport Oriented Development Precinct) Regulation 2024. LW 27.11.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(589) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Macquarie Park Transport Oriented Development Precinct) Regulation 2024. LW 27.11.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(629) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Development Levies) Regulation (No 2) 2024. LW 13.12.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(630) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Sea Bed Mining and Exploration) Regulation 2024. LW 13.12.2024. Date of commencement, 13.12.2024, sec 2 and 2024 (623) LW 13.12.2024. | |
(631) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Temporary Housing) Regulation 2024. LW 13.12.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(17) | Environmental Planning and Assessment (Development Certification and Fire Safety) Amendment Regulation 2025. LW 31.1.2025. Date of commencement, 13.2.2025, sec 2. | |
(143) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Bush Fire Protection Mechanisms) Regulation 2025. LW 4.4.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
No 24 | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment Act 2025. Assented to 22.5.2025. Date of commencement of Sch 2, assent, sec 2(b). | |
(300) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Network Operators) Regulation 2025. LW 27.6.2025. Date of commencement of Sch 1[1] and [3], on publication on LW, sec 2(b); date of commencement of Sch 1[2], 1.7.2025, sec 2(a). | |
(340) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Housing and Productivity Contributions Scheme) Regulation 2025. LW 11.7.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(354) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Pattern Book Development) Regulation 2025. LW 16.7.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(501) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Snowy Mountains) Regulation 2025. LW 19.9.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(556) | Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Planning Proposal Authority) Regulation 2025. LW 17.10.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. |
Sec 2 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 3 | Am 2022 (520), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 4 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[1]. |
Sec 6 | Subst 2023 (512), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 6A | Ins 2023 (512), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 10A | Ins 2025 (556), Sch 1. |
Sec 15 | Am 2023 (662), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 23 | Am 2022 (702), Sch 1[1]–[3]; 2022 (790), sec 3. |
Sec 26 | Am 2022 (448), sec 3(1)–(3). |
Sec 27 | Am 2023 (531), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 29 | Am 2022 (520), Sch 2[2]; 2023 (662), Sch 1[2]–[4]. |
Sec 30A | Ins 2022 (460), Sch 1[1]. Am 2022 (752), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 30B | Ins 2022 (579), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 31 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[2]; 2022 (333), sec 3(1); 2022 (789), Sch 1[1]; 2023 (94), sec 3(1). |
Sec 34 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[3]–[5]. |
Sec 35 | Am 2022 (40), Schs 1[6]–[12], 3[1]; 2022 (118), sec 3(1) (2); 2022 (460), Sch 1[2]; 2022 (702), Sch 1[4] [5]; 2022 (753), sec 3(1) (2); 2023 (512), Sch 1[2]; 2024 (588), Sch 1[1] [2]; 2024 (589), Sch 1[1] [2]. |
Sec 35A | Ins 2022 (40), Sch 3[2]. |
Sec 35B | Ins 2023 (513), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 35B | Ins 2022 (520), Sch 2[3] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[8]). Renumbered as sec 35BA, 2023 (662), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 35BA (previously sec 35B) | Renumbered 2023 (662), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 35C | Ins 2022 (520), Sch 2[3] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[9] [10]). |
Sec 35D | Ins 2022 (520), Sch 2[3] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[11] [12]). |
Sec 36 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 37 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 38 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 39 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 50 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[13]. |
Sec 59 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[1]; 2023 (350), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 61 | Am 2022 (39), sec 3(1) (2); 2022 (40), Sch 1[14]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[2]; 2022 (656), sec 3(1) (2); 2022 (702), Sch 1[6]; 2023 (67), sec 3(1). |
Sec 66 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[15]–[17]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[3]; 2025 (501), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 66A | Ins 2022 (579), Sch 1[2]. Am 2023 (95), sec 4(1) (2). |
Sec 69 | Am 2023 (30), Sch 2[1] [2]; 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[2]. |
Sec 79A | Ins 2022 (520), Sch 2[4] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[13]–[15]). |
Sec 79B | Ins 2022 (520), Sch 2[4] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[16]). |
Sec 80 | Am 2023 (662), Sch 1[6]. |
Sec 81 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[18] [19]; 2023 (662), Sch 1[7] [8]. |
Sec 82 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[20]; 2023 (662), Sch 1[9]. |
Sec 84 | Am 2022 (448), sec 3(4); 2023 (662), Sch 1[10]. |
Sec 86A | Ins 2024 (134), Sch 1. |
Sec 87 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[21] [22]; 2022 (530), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 88 | Am 2022 (530), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 90A | Ins 2023 (513), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 97A | Ins 2023 No 53, Sch 4.2. Subst 2024 (562), Sch 1. |
Sec 99 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 100 | Am 2025 No 24, Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 101 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[23]. |
Sec 102 | Am 2022 (520), Sch 2[5]; 2023 (662), Sch 1[11]–[14]. |
Sec 103 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[24]. |
Sec 104 | Am 2022 (702), Sch 1[7]; 2023 (350), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 105 | Am 2025 No 24, Sch 2[2]. |
Sec 113 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[4]; 2023 (350), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 118 | Am 2022 (530), Sch 1[3] [4]. |
Sec 122 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[3]. |
Sec 126 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[22] [25]. Subst 2022 (244), Sch 1[1]. Am 2022 (789), Sch 1[2]; 2023 (94), sec 3(2); 2023 (620), Sch 1[1]; 2025 (501), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 127 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[22] [26]. Rep 2022 (244), Sch 1[1]. Ins 2022 (791), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 127A | Ins 2024 (631), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 128 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[27]–[29]; 2022 (702), Sch 1[8] [9]; 2024 (97), Sch 1[1] [2]. |
Sec 129 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[22] [30] [31]; 2022 (244), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 129A | Ins 2022 (40), Sch 1[32]. Am 2022 (702), Sch 1[10]. |
Sec 130 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[3] [4]; 2025 (354), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 131 | Am 2023 (531), Sch 2[2]. |
Sec 131A | Ins 2025 (354), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 133 | Am 2025 (354), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 134 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[33] [34]; 2025 (354), Sch 1[4]. |
Sec 136 | Am 2022 (702), Sch 1[11] [12]; 2025 (17), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 137 | Am 2022 (702), Sch 1[13]–[16]; 2022 (789), Sch 1[3]; 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[3] [5] [6]; 2023 No 7, Sch 2.26[1]; 2024 (631), Sch 1[2]; 2025 (17), Sch 2[2]. |
Sec 138 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[35]–[37]; 2022 (333), sec 3(2) (3). |
Sec 141 | Am 2022 (789), Sch 1[4]–[6]; 2023 (350), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 146 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[2]. |
Sec 155 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 157 | Am 2023 (512), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 169 | Subst 2022 (146), sec 3. Am 2022 (266), sec 3(1); 2022 (654), sec 3(1) (2). |
Sec 171 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[38]; 2022 (702), Sch 1[17]; 2023 (512), Sch 1[2]; 2024 (577), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 171A | Ins 2022 (621), Sch 1. |
Sec 173 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 175 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[39] [40]. |
Sec 178A | Ins 2023 (350), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 179 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[6] [7]. |
Sec 180 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[8] [9]. |
Sec 181 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[41]. |
Sec 190 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[1]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 195 | Rep 2023 (350), Sch 1[4]. |
Sec 198 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[42]; 2022 (702), Sch 1[18]; 2024 (577), Sch 1[3]. |
Part 8, Div 7 | Ins 2022 (460), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 201A | Ins 2022 (460), Sch 1[3]. Am 2022 (752), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 201B | Ins 2024 (577), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 206 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[2] [3]. |
Sec 209 | Am 2022 (540), Sch 1[1] [2]; 2023 (350), Sch 1[5]; 2024 (297), Sch 1[1] [2]; 2024 (588), Sch 1[3]; 2024 (589), Sch 1[3]; 2024 (629), Sch 1[1]–[3]. |
Sec 217 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[4]. |
Sec 218 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[5]–[7]. |
Sec 218A | Ins 2021 (759), Sch 8[8]. |
Sec 220 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[9] [10]. |
Part 9, Div 6 | Ins 2023 (530), sec 3. |
Sec 222A | Ins 2023 (530), sec 3. Am 2023 (547), Sch 1[1]–[4]. |
Sec 222B | Ins 2024 (631), Sch 1[3]. Rep 2025 No 24, Sch 2[3]. Ins 2025 (340), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 222C | Ins 2025 (340), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 223 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[43]. |
Sec 240 | Am 2022 (579), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 245 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 246 | Am 2022 (530), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 251 | Subst 2023 (512), Sch 1[4]. |
Sec 266 | Am 2023 (512), Sch 1[5] [6]. |
Sec 267 | Am 2023 (512), Sch 1[7]. |
Sec 268 | Am 2022 (142), Sch 1[10]. |
Sec 269 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[44] [45]. |
Sec 269A | Ins 2022 (752), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 270 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[7]. |
Sec 271 | Subst 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[8]. Am 2025 (143), Sch 1[1] [2]. |
Sec 272 | Am 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[9]. |
Sec 275 | Am 2024 (325), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 285 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[6]. |
Sec 286 | Am 2023 (350), Sch 1[7]. |
Sec 287 | Subst 2023 (350), Sch 1[8]. |
Sec 287A | Ins 2023 (350), Sch 1[8]. |
Part 15, Div 4A | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[15]. |
Sec 288A | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[15]. |
Sec 288B | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[15]. |
Sec 288C | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[15]. |
Sec 288D | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[15]. |
Sec 288E | Ins 2024 (325), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 291 | Am 2022 (791), Sch 1[2]; 2023 (318), sec 3. |
Sec 298 | Rep 2021 (759), sec 298(8). Ins 2022 (142), Sch 1[11]. |
Sec 299 | Ins 2024 (630), Sch 1. |
Sec 300 | Ins 2025 No 24, Sch 2[4]. |
Sch 1 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[31] [46]–[49]; 2022 (333), sec 3(4); 2023 (31), sec 3; 2024 (315), Sch 1[1] [2]; 2024 (577), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (300), Sch 1[1]. |
Sch 2 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[50]–[54]; 2023 (547), Sch 1[5]; 2023 (602), Sch 1; 2024 (97), Sch 1[3]; 2025 (300), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 3 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[23] [25] [55]–[59]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[12]; 2022 (333), sec 3(5); 2022 (656), sec 3(3); 2022 (702), Sch 1[19]–[21]; 2022 (753), sec 3(3); 2023 No 7, Sch 2.26[2]; 2023 (620), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 4 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[60] [61]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[13] [14]; 2022 (244), Sch 1[3] [4]; 2022 (752), Sch 1[3]; 2023 (277), sec 3; 2023 (512), Sch 1[8]–[15]. |
Sch 5 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[62] [63]; 2022 (266), sec 3(2) (3); 2022 (789), Sch 1[7]. |
Sch 5A | Ins 2023 (662), Sch 1[16]. |
Sch 6 | Am 2021 (759), Sch 8[11]; 2022 (142), Sch 1[15]–[17]; 2022 (530), Sch 1[6] (am 2022 (702), Sch 2.1[2]); 2022 (702), Sch 1[22]–[24]; 2023 (30), Sch 2[3]; 2023 (67), sec 3(2); 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[12]; 2023 (95), sec 4(3); 2023 (512), Sch 1[16]; 2023 (513), Sch 1[3]; 2023 (547), Sch 1[6]; 2024 (97), Sch 1[4]; 2024 (588), Sch 1[4]; 2024 (589), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (501), Sch 1[3]. |
Sch 7 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[64]–[70]; 2022 (520), Sch 2[6] (am 2023 (531), Sch 1[17] [18]); 2022 (530), Sch 1[7]; 2022 (579), Sch 1[4]; 2023 (71), Sch 1.3[10] [11]; 2023 (512), Sch 1[17]–[19]; 2023 (531), Sch 2[3]; 2023 (662), Sch 1[17]; 2024 (631), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (300), Sch 1[3]. |
Sch 8 | Am 2022 (40), Sch 1[71] [72]. Rep 2022 (702), Sch 1[25]. |
Sch 9 | Rep 2022 (40), Sch 1[73]. |
Sch 10 | Rep 2022 (702), Sch 1[25]. |
For the purposes of comparison, this table shows certain provisions of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000, as in force immediately before the commencement of this Regulation, and the corresponding provisions of this Regulation. See also the table of concordance for the Environmental Planning and Assessment (Development Certification and Fire Safety) Regulation 2021, which commenced on 1 January 2022 and remade various provisions of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000.
Old provision | New provision |
cl 3 | Sch 7 |
cl 3A | s 3 |
cl 3B | s 3 |
cl 4 | s 7 |
cl 7 | s 4 |
cl 10 | s 8 |
cl 10A | s 9 |
cl 11 | s 10 |
cl 12 | s 11 |
cl 16 | s 12 |
cl 18 | s 13 |
cl 21 | s 14 |
cl 21A | s 15 |
cl 22 | s 16 |
cl 22A | s 17 |
cl 24 | s 21 |
cl 25 | s 18 |
cl 25AA | s 19 |
cl 25AB | s 20 |
cl 25A | s 202 |
cl 25B | s 203 |
cl 25C | s 203 |
cl 25D | s 204 |
cl 25E | s 205 |
cl 25F | s 206 |
cl 25G | s 206 |
cl 25H | s 206 |
cl 25I | s 207 |
cl 25J | s 208 |
cl 25K | s 209 |
cl 25L | s 210 |
cl 26 | s 211 |
cl 27 | s 212 |
cl 28 | s 213 |
cl 31 | s 214 |
cl 32 | s 215 |
cl 33A | s 216 |
cl 34 | s 217 |
cl 35 | s 218 |
cl 36 | s 219 |
cl 37 | s 220 |
cl 38 | s 220 |
cl 39 | s 162 |
cl 41 | s 163 |
cl 42 | s 164 |
cl 43 | s 165 |
cl 44 | s 166 |
cl 45 | s 167 |
cl 46 | s 167 |
cl 47 | s 22 |
cl 48 | s 255 |
cl 49 | s 23 |
cl 50 | ss 6, 24, 27, 29, 31 |
cl 50A | s 30 |
cl 50B | s 24 |
cl 50C | s 31 |
cl 51 | s 39, 254 |
cl 52 | s 40, 253 |
cl 54 | s 36 |
cl 55 | ss 37, 38 |
cl 55AA | ss 37, 38 |
cl 55A | s 37, 38 |
cl 56 | s 32 |
cl 56A | s 293 |
cl 56B | s 293 |
cl 58 | s 49 |
cl 59 | ss 50, 51 |
cl 60 | s 52 |
cl 61 | s 50 |
cl 62 | s 53 |
cl 63 | s 54 |
cl 64 | s 55 |
cl 65 | s 41 |
cl 66 | s 42 |
cl 67 | s 43 |
cl 68 | s 44 |
cl 69 | s 42 |
cl 70 | s 45 |
cl 70AA | s 46 |
cl 70AB | s 47 |
cl 70AC | s 48 |
cl 70A | s 33 |
cl 70B | s 33 |
cl 77 | s 56 |
cl 78 | s 58 |
cl 81 | s 60 |
cl 82 | s 59 |
cl 90 | s 57 |
cl 92 | s 61 |
cl 92A | s 61 |
cl 93 | s 62 |
cl 94 | s 64 |
cl 94A | s 63 |
cl 95 | s 76 |
cl 96 | s 77 |
cl 96A | s 78 |
cl 97 | s 67, 68 |
cl 97A | s 75 |
cl 98 | s 69 |
cl 98A | s 70 |
cl 98B | s 71 |
cl 98C | s 72 |
cl 98D | s 73 |
cl 98E | s 74 |
cl 98EA | s 80 |
cl 98F | s 81 |
cl 98G | s 82 |
cl 98H | s 83 |
cl 98I | s 84 |
cl 98J | s 85 |
cl 98K | s 86 |
cl 100 | Part 4, Div 3 |
cl 101 | Part 4, Div 3 |
cl 102 | Part 4, Div 3 |
cl 105 | Part 4, Div 3 |
cl 106 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 109 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 110 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 111 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 113 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 112 | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 113A | s 245 |
cl 113B | Part 4, Div 4 |
cl 114 | s 116 |
cl 115 | Part 5, Div 1 |
cl 115AA | Part 5, Div 1 |
cl 115A | Part 5, Div 1 |
cl 117 | Part 5, Div 2 |
cl 118 | Part 5, Div 2 |
cl 119 | Part 5, Div 2 |
cl 119A | s 103 |
cl 119B | s 114 |
cl 120 | s 109 |
cl 121A | s 104 |
cl 121B | s 113 |
cl 122 | s 118 |
cl 122A | s 119 |
cl 122B | s 119 |
cl 123 | s 117 |
cl 123BA | s 275 |
cl 123C | s 276 |
cl 123E | s 277 |
cl 123F | s 277 |
cl 123G | Part 12 |
cl 123H | Part 12 |
cl 123I | Part 12 |
cl 124 | s 97 |
cl 124AA | s 96 |
cl 124A | s 79 |
cl 124B | s 79 |
cl 124C | s 79 |
cl 124D | s 79 |
cl 124E | s 278 |
cl 124F | s 279 |
cl 124G | s 280 |
cl 124H | s 275 |
cl 124I | s 277 |
cl 124J | s 277 |
cl 124K | s 291 |
cl 126 | ss 6, 120, 129 |
cl 127 | s 132 |
cl 128 | s 127 |
cl 129 | s 126 |
cl 129A | s 131 |
cl 129AA | s 132 |
cl 129AB | s 138 |
cl 129B | s 139 |
cl 129C | s 140 |
cl 129D | s 135 |
cl 129E | s 159 |
cl 130AA | s 133 |
cl 130AB | s 134 |
cl 130 | s 137, 141 |
cl 130A | s 160 |
cl 131 | s 142 |
cl 132 | s 143 |
cl 133 | s 144 |
cl 134 | s 136 |
cl 136A | s 146 |
cl 136AA | s 147 |
cl 136AB | s 148 |
cl 136B | s 149 |
cl 136C | s 150 |
cl 136D | s 151 |
cl 136E | s 152 |
cl 136H | s 153 |
cl 136I | s 154 |
cl 136J | s 155 |
cl 136K | s 156 |
cl 136L | s 156 |
cl 136M | s 157 |
cl 136N | s 158 |
cl 137 | s 161 |
cl 192 | s 179 |
cl 193 | s 181 |
cl 193A | s 184 |
cl 193B | s 182 |
cl 193C | s 191 |
cl 194 | s 183 |
cl 195 | s 185 |
cl 196 | s 186 |
cl 196A | s 180 |
cl 196B | s 180 |
cl 197 | s 187 |
cl 198 | s 188 |
cl 226 | s 294 |
cl 227AA | s 169 |
cl 228 | ss 170, 171 |
cl 233 | s 194 |
cl 243 | s 196 |
cl 244D | ss 197, 198 |
cl 244E | s 198 |
cl 244F | ss 198, 199, 200 |
cl 244J | ss 197, 198 |
cl 244K | s 198 |
cl 244L | s 201 |
cl 244M | ss 197, 198 |
cl 244N | s 201 |
cl 244O | s 201 |
cl 246A | s 250 |
cl 246B | Sch 4, Part 2 |
cl 247 | Sch 4, Part 2 |
cl 248 | Sch 4, Part 3 |
cl 249 | Sch 4, Part 2 |
cl 250 | Sch 4, Part 2 |
cl 251 | Sch 4, Part 3 |
cl 252 | s 254 and Sch 4, Part 3 |
cl 252A | s 253 and Sch 4, Part 3 |
cl 253 | s 253 and Sch 4, Part 3 |
cl 254 | s 256 |
cl 255 | s 251 |
cl 256 | s 256 |
cl 256A | s 266 |
cl 256B | s 258 |
cl 256BA | s 259 |
cl 256C | s 249 |
cl 256D | s 256 |
cl 256E | s 256 |
cl 256F | Sch 4, Part 5 |
cl 256G | Sch 4, Part 5 |
cl 256H | Sch 4, Part 5 |
cl 256I | Sch 4, Part 5 |
cl 256J | s 257 and Sch 4, Part 6 |
cl 256K | s 265 and Sch 4, Part 6 |
cl 256KA | s 261 |
cl 256L | ss 249, 267 |
cl 256M | Sch 4, Part 6 |
cl 256N | s 263 |
cl 256O | s 264 and Sch 4, Part 6 |
cl 256P | s 251 |
cl 257 | Sch 4, Part 7 |
cl 257A | Sch 4, Part 7 |
cl 258 | s 254 and Sch 4, Part 4 |
cl 258A | Sch 4, Part 7 |
cl 259 | s 290 and Sch 4, Part 9 |
cl 262 | s 268 and Sch 4, Part 9 |
cl 262A | s 269 and Sch 4, Part 8 |
cl 262C | s 269 and Sch 4, Part 8 |
cl 263 | ss 252, 260, 262 and Sch 4, Part 9 |
cl 263A | s 292 |
cl 263B | s 268 and Sch 4, Parts 5–9 |
cl 264 | s 240 |
cl 265 | s 241 |
cl 266 | s 242 |
cl 267 | s 243 |
cl 268Y | s 223 |
cl 268YA | s 223 |
cl 268Z | s 224 |
cl 268ZA | s 225 |
cl 268ZB | s 226 |
cl 268ZC | s 227 |
cl 268ZD | s 228 |
cl 268ZE | s 229 |
cl 268ZF | s 230 |
cl 268ZG | s 231 |
cl 268ZH | s 232 |
cl 268ZI | s 230 |
cl 268ZJ | s 233 |
cl 268ZK | s 234 |
cl 268ZL | s 235 |
cl 268ZM | s 236 |
cl 268ZN | s 237 |
cl 268ZO | s 238 |
cl 268ZP | s 239 |
cl 269 | s 221 |
cl 270 | s 66 |
cl 270A | s 66 |
cl 271 | s 66 |
cl 272 | Part 14 |
cl 273 | Part 14 |
cl 273A | Part 14 |
cl 274 | s 35 |
cl 275 | s 35 |
cl 275A | s 35 |
cl 275B | s 35 |
cl 275C | s 35 |
cl 275D | s 35 |
cl 275E | s 35 |
cl 276 | s 34 |
cl 277 | Sch 1 |
cl 278 | s 222 |
cl 279 | s 290 |
cl 280 | s 289 |
cl 281 | s 289 |
cl 281A | s 281 |
cl 281B | s 283 |
cl 281C | s 284 |
cl 282 | s 297 |
cl 284 | Sch 5 |
cl 285 | s 282 |
cl 285A | s 295 |
cl 285B | s 296 |
cl 288 | s 65 |
cl 293 | s 248 |
cl 294 | s 298 |
cl 295 | s 285 |
cl 295A | s 286 |
cl 296 | Sch 6 |
cl 298 | Sch 6 |
cl 298 | Sch 6 |
cl 299 | Sch 8 |
Sch 1, cl 1 | ss 25, 26, 28 |
Sch 1, cl 2 | s 24 |
Sch 1, cl 2A | s 27 |
Sch 1, cl 2B | s 27 |
Sch 1, cl 4 | ss 121–124 and 128–131 |
Sch 1, cl 4A | s 131 |
Sch 1, cl 4B | s 129 |
Sch 1, cl 7 | s 5 |
Sch 2, cl 2 | s 172 |
Sch 2, cl 3 | ss 173–178, 191 |
Sch 2, cl 4 | s 174 |
Sch 2, cl 6 | s 190 |
Sch 2, cl 7 | ss 192, 193 |
Sch 3 | Sch 3 |
Sch 3A | s 72 |
Sch 4 | Sch 2 |
Sch 5 | Sch 5 |
0
0
0