State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 (NSW)
This Policy is State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021.
This Policy commences on 1 March 2022 and is required to be published on the NSW legislation website.
In this Policy—
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Policy.
The Interpretation Act 1987, section 30A is taken to apply to the provisions transferred to this Policy on the commencement of this Policy in the same way as it applies to provisions transferred from a statutory rule to another statutory rule.
The Interpretation Act 1987, section 30A provides—
(a) the transfer of a provision does not affect the operation or meaning of the provision, and
(b) a transferred provision is to be construed as if it had not been transferred.
The aims of this Chapter are as follows—
(a) to facilitate the development, redevelopment or protection of important urban, coastal and regional sites of economic, environmental or social significance to the State so as to facilitate the orderly use, development or conservation of those State significant precincts for the benefit of the State,
(b) to facilitate service delivery outcomes for a range of public services and to provide for the development of major sites for a public purpose or redevelopment of major sites no longer appropriate or suitable for public purposes.
On the repeal of Part 3A of the Act, this Chapter is subject to Schedule 6A to the Act.
Schedule 6A of the Act sets out those projects which will continue as Part 3A projects (
The repeal of clauses 6–6C and Schedules 1, 2 and 5 of this Chapter, and the other amendments made to this Chapter, by the State Environmental Planning Policy (State and Regional Development) 2011 do not affect any of the following—
(a) the declaration under this Chapter of a project as a project or a critical infrastructure project under Part 3A, if that project is a transitional Part 3A project,
(b) any certificate in force under clause 6C immediately before that repeal.
Particular development is not a transitional Part 3A project if—
(a) another provision of this Chapter or a provision of another environmental planning instrument, whether made before or after this Chapter takes effect, provides that the particular development is exempt or complying development, and
(c) the particular development is not carried out as part of or in conjunction with other development that is a transitional Part 3A project.
In this Chapter—
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Chapter.
Words and expressions used in this Chapter have the same meaning as they have in Schedule 6A to the Act.
A reference to this Chapter includes a reference to an Appendix made under this Chapter.
A reference in this Chapter to a named map adopted by this Chapter is a reference to a map by that name—
(a) approved by the Minister when the map is adopted, and
(b) as amended or replaced from time to time by maps declared by environmental planning instruments to amend or replace that map, and approved by the Minister when the instruments are made.
Any 2 or more named maps may be combined into a single map. In that case, a reference in this Chapter to any such named map is a reference to the relevant part or aspect of the single map.
Any such maps are to be kept and made available for public access in accordance with arrangements approved by the Minister.
For the purposes of this Chapter, a map may be in, and may be kept and made available in, electronic or paper form, or both.
A map referred to in an Appendix made under this Chapter is taken to be a map adopted by this Chapter.
This Chapter applies to the State.
Subject to section 74(1) of the Act, in the event of an inconsistency between this Chapter and another environmental planning instrument whether made before or after the commencement of this Chapter, this Chapter prevails to the extent of the inconsistency.
A development application made, but not finally determined, before the commencement of State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Exceptions to Development Standards) 2023 must be determined as if that policy had not commenced.
Each Appendix made under this Chapter describes a State significant precinct.
The provisions in an Appendix made under this Chapter relating to the carrying out of development on a State significant precinct have effect.
The Minister may publish guidelines for proposals to amend an Appendix made under this Chapter.
This section does not preclude an amendment of an Appendix made under this Chapter without compliance with those guidelines.
The aim of this Chapter is to identify Activation Precincts in order to—
(a) promote economic development, industry investment and innovation and to create employment in those Precincts, and
(b) facilitate strategic and efficient development of land and infrastructure in those Precincts, and
(c) protect and enhance land in those Precincts that has natural and cultural heritage value.
In this Chapter—
(a) the licence area of a relevant pipeline, or
(b) 20 metres of the centreline, measured radially, of a relevant pipeline, or
(c) 20 metres of land the subject of an easement for a relevant pipeline.
(a) for land in the Parkes Activation Precinct—licence number 25,
(b) for land in the Wagga Wagga Activation Precinct—licence numbers 19 and 23.
(a) is located on ground level and is ground-mounted, and
(b) has a capacity to generate 1 megawatt or more.
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Chapter.
A word or expression used in this Chapter has the same meaning as in the standard local environmental planning instrument prescribed by the Standard Instrument (Local Environmental Plans) Order 2006 unless it is otherwise defined in this Chapter.
A reference to this Chapter includes a reference to a Schedule made under this Chapter.
This Chapter applies to land within an Activation Precinct.
In the event of an inconsistency between this Chapter and another environmental planning instrument, whether made before or after the commencement of this Chapter, this Chapter prevails to the extent of the inconsistency.
A local environmental plan does not apply to land within an Activation Precinct.
State Environmental Planning Policy (Planning Systems) 2021, Chapter 2 does not apply to land within an Activation Precinct.
Subsection (3) does not apply to the following development carried out on land that is partly within and partly outside an Activation Precinct—
(a) electricity transmission and distribution,
(b) pipelines and pipeline corridors,
(c) public roads,
(d) rail and related transport facilities,
(e) rail infrastructure, other than rail freight terminals, sidings and freight intermodal facilities,
(f) railways,
(g) road infrastructure facilities,
(h) sewerage systems,
(i) stormwater management facilities,
(j) water supply and treatment systems.
A reference in this Chapter to a named map adopted by this Chapter is a reference to a map by that name—
(a) approved by the Minister when the map is adopted, and
(b) as amended or replaced from time to time by maps declared by environmental planning instruments to amend or replace that map, and approved by the Minister when the instruments are made.
Any 2 or more named maps may be combined into a single map.
In that case, a reference in this Chapter to the named map is a reference to the relevant part or aspect of the single map.
The maps adopted by this Chapter are to be kept and made available for public access in accordance with arrangements approved by the Minister.
For the purposes of this Chapter, a map may be in, and may be kept and made available in, electronic or paper form, or both.
A map referred to in a Schedule made under this Chapter is taken to be a map adopted by this Chapter.
An application for a complying development certificate made, but not finally determined, before the commencement of State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Flood Planning) 2023 must be determined as if that policy had not commenced.
The following applications, if made but not finally determined before the commencement of State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Snowy Mountains) 2025, must be determined as if that policy had not commenced—
(a) a development application,
(b) an application for a complying development certificate.
The Minister is to prepare and approve a master plan that applies to all land within an Activation Precinct.
The master plan for an Activation Precinct must contain the following information—
(a) the strategic vision and general objectives for the Activation Precinct,
(b) a map showing proposed land uses for land within the Activation Precinct,
(c) the performance criteria for development on land within the Activation Precinct,
(d) information about any heritage items, heritage conservation areas or places of heritage significance within the Activation Precinct,
(e) limitations on development on land within the Activation Precinct, such as environmentally sensitive areas, contaminated land, flooding and cultural heritage.
The master plan for an Activation Precinct may also contain proposals for public utility infrastructure and roads and transport.
The master plan for an Activation Precinct must be consistent with this Chapter.
The Minister may amend or replace a master plan.
A draft master plan is to be published on the NSW planning portal for at least 28 days before it is approved by the Minister.
A master plan approved by the Minister must be published on the NSW planning portal and takes effect on the day it is so published.
There is to be at least one delivery plan for an Activation Precinct.
A delivery plan is to be prepared by the Development Corporation and must be approved by the Planning Secretary.
A delivery plan may apply to all land or specified land within the Activation Precinct.
A delivery plan must be consistent with the master plan for the Activation Precinct.
A delivery plan must contain the following information—
(a) the specific development controls for particular development on land within the Activation Precinct,
(b) the basis on which particular development is proposed, having regard to applicable economic, social and environmental factors,
(c) existing and proposed infrastructure, public open spaces, public transport and road networks within the Activation Precinct,
(d) any areas of environmental significance within the Activation Precinct,
(e) the location and details of any infrastructure corridor designated under Division 5.3 of the Act on land within the Activation Precinct,
(f) how the development achieves the general objectives for land within the Activation Precinct that are specified in the master plan for the Precinct.
Before a delivery plan is approved by the Planning Secretary, the Development Corporation must—
(a) seek and consider submissions from the public on a draft delivery plan, by publishing the draft on the Development Corporation’s website for at least 28 days, and
(b) provide the Planning Secretary with a written response to any submissions received.
A delivery plan approved by the Planning Secretary must be published on the NSW planning portal and takes effect on the day it is so published.
A consent authority must have regard to the following when determining an application for development consent to carry out development on land within an Activation Precinct—
(a) the master plan for the Activation Precinct,
(b) any delivery plan that applies to the land on which the development is to be carried out,
(c) any draft master plan or draft delivery plan that is published on the NSW planning portal.
See the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2021, section 126 for requirements relating to Activation Precinct certificates for applications for complying development certificates.
An application for an Activation Precinct certificate in respect of proposed development on land within an Activation Precinct may be made to the Development Corporation.
An application may be made only by the person who proposes to carry out the proposed development with the consent of the owner of the land to which the Activation Precinct certificate relates.
An application must be in the form approved by the Development Corporation and include the following information—
(a) the name and address of the applicant,
(b) the address, and particulars of title, of the subject land,
(c) a description of the proposed development.
(Repealed)
The Development Corporation must determine an application by issuing an Activation Precinct certificate in accordance with this Part or refusing to issue a certificate.
The Development Corporation must determine an application within 30 days of the application being made.
There is no right of review or appeal in relation to a determination of, or a failure to determine, an application for an Activation Precinct certificate.
The Development Corporation may issue an Activation Precinct certificate for development on land only if—
(a) there is a master plan and delivery plan that apply to the land concerned, and
(b) the Development Corporation is of the opinion that the development is consistent with the master plan and delivery plan.
Before determining an application, the Development Corporation may request that an applicant—
(a) modify the application to make it consistent with the master plan and delivery plan for the land, or
(b) provide additional information about the development that the Development Corporation considers necessary to properly consider the application.
The request must specify a reasonable period within which the applicant must modify the application or provide the information.
The period between the Development Corporation’s request and the earlier of the following is not to be counted towards the 30-day period specified in subsection (2)—
(a) the day on which the applicant modifies the application or provides the information,
(b) the day on which the applicant notifies the Development Corporation that the applicant will not modify the application or provide the information,
(c) the end of the period specified under subsection (4A).
The Development Corporation must provide its reasons for refusing to issue an Activation Precinct certificate.
State Environmental Planning Policy (Resilience and Hazards) 2021, sections 3.11, 3.12 and 4.6 apply to an application for an Activation Precinct certificate that relates to complying development in the same way as they apply to an application for development consent.
State Environmental Planning Policy (Resilience and Hazards) 2021, Chapters 3 and 4 apply to development in an Activation Precinct that is not complying development.
For the purposes of subsection (6), any reference in those sections to a development application, development consent or a consent authority is to be read as a reference to an application for an Activation Precinct certificate, the issuing of an Activation Precinct certificate or the Development Corporation, respectively.
The Development Corporation must not issue an Activation Precinct certificate that relates to complying development for the purposes of a potentially hazardous industry without the approval of the Planning Secretary.
The Planning Secretary may grant approval for the purposes of subsection (1) only if satisfied that the development does not pose an unacceptable risk in the locality to human health, life, property or the biophysical environment.
This section does not affect the issue of an Activation Precinct certificate that relates to development proposed to be carried out with development consent, other than a complying development certificate.
In this section—
An Activation Precinct certificate remains in force for 3 years after it is issued.
Development consent, other than a complying development certificate, must not be granted to development on land in an Activation Precinct unless an Activation Precinct certificate is in force in relation to the development.
This section does not apply to development on land in—
(a) an Activation Precinct carried out by or behalf of a public authority, or
(b) the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct.
Under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2021, section 126, an application for a complying development certificate for development on land in an Activation Precinct must be accompanied by an Activation Precinct certificate.
The Development Corporation must not issue an Activation Precinct certificate for the following development unless the Development Corporation has consulted the electricity supply authority for the area in which the development is to be carried out—
(a) development that involves the penetration of ground within 10 metres of—
(i) an underground electricity power line, or
(ii) an electricity distribution pole, or
(iii) any part of an electricity tower,
(b) development on land—
(i) within or immediately adjacent to an easement for electricity purposes, or
(ii) immediately adjacent to an electricity substation, or
(iii) within 5 metres of an exposed overhead electricity power line.
In this section—
The Development Corporation must not issue an Activation Precinct certificate for development on land within the measurement length of a relevant pipeline unless the Development Corporation—
(a) has consulted the operator of the relevant pipeline, and
(b) is satisfied that the development will adequately deal with potential risks to the integrity of the pipeline.
In this section—
The Development Corporation must not issue an Activation Precinct certificate for the following development unless the Development Corporation has consulted the rail authority for the rail corridor—
(a) development that involves—
(i) a new level crossing, or
(ii) the conversion into a public road of a private access road across a level crossing, or
(iii) a likely significant increase in the total number of vehicles or the number of trucks using a level crossing,
(b) development on land that is in or adjacent to a rail corridor if the development—
(i) is likely to have an adverse effect on rail safety, or
(ii) involves the placing of a metal finish on a structure in a rail corridor used by electric trains, or
(iii) involves the use of a crane in air space above a rail corridor, or
(iv) is located within 5 metres of an exposed overhead electricity power line that is used for railways or rail infrastructure facilities,
(c) development that involves the penetration of ground to a depth of at least 2 metres below ground level (existing) on land—
(i) within, below or above a rail corridor, or
(ii) within 25 metres, measured horizontally, of a rail corridor, or
(iii) within 25 metres, measured horizontally, of the ground directly below a rail corridor, or
(iv) within 25 metres, measured horizontally, of the ground directly above an underground rail corridor.
Land is adjacent to a rail corridor for the purpose of subsection (1)(b) even if it is separated from the rail corridor by a road or road related area.
In this section—
If required to consult with a person or body under this Division, the Development Corporation must—
(a) within 2 days of receiving an application for an Activation Precinct Certificate, give written notice of the application to the person or body, and
(b) consider any submissions received from the person or body within 14 days of giving the written notice to the person or body.
The Codes SEPP does not apply to land in an Activation Precinct, except as provided by this chapter.
See also the schedules made under this chapter for the application of certain provisions of the Codes SEPP relating to exempt development.
Development that is permitted with development consent on land in an Activation Precinct is complying development if the development is carried out in compliance with—
(a) the requirements of this Part, and
(b) the development standards specified in Schedule 1E, Parts 1 and 2.
Despite subsection (1), development for the following purposes is not complying development—
(a) electricity generating works, other than solar energy farms,
(b) for the Wagga Wagga and Moree Activation Precincts—centre-based child care facilities,
(c) thermal energy from waste development, within the meaning of section 3.22,
(d) heavy industries,
(e) heavy industrial storage establishments.
(Repealed)
To be complying development, the development must—
(a) meet the relevant provisions of the Building Code of Australia, and
(b) be carried out in accordance with the relevant provisions of the Blue Book, and
(c) be installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s specifications, if applicable.
To be complying development, the development must not—
(a) be for the purposes of a remediation work within the meaning of State Environmental Planning Policy (Resilience and Hazards) 2021, Chapter 4, or
(b) (Repealed)
(c) involve the removal of asbestos, unless the removal is undertaken in accordance with How to Safely Remove Asbestos: Code of Practice,published by Safe Work Australia in July 2020, or
(d) involve development that requires development consent under clause 5.10 of the local environmental plan that applies to the Activation Precinct.
To be complying development, the development must not be carried out—
(a) in a pipeline corridor, or
(b) for development involving the erection of a building—within 1m of a public sewer except with the written approval of the authority that manages or controls the sewer.
To be complying development in the Parkes Activation Precinct or Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct, the development must not be carried out on land—
(a) on which a heritage item or Aboriginal object is located, or
(b) in a heritage conservation area or Aboriginal place of heritage significance.
Subsection (4) does not apply to Lot 6, DP 239537, Jindabyne Foreshore Park in the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct.
To be complying development in the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct, the development must not be designated development.
To be complying development, the development must not be carried out on—
(a) land identified as an “environmentally sensitive area” on—
(i) the State Environmental Planning Policy (Activation Precincts) 2020 Parkes Activation Precinct Environmentally Sensitive Areas Map, or
(ii) the State Environmental Planning Policy (Activation Precincts) 2020 Wagga Wagga Activation Precinct Environmentally Sensitive Areas Map, or
(iii) the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct Environmentally Sensitive Areas Map, or
(b) land identified as an “environmental conservation area” on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Activation Precincts) 2020 Moree Activation Precinct Environmental Conservation Areas Map.
Subsection (1) does not apply to development for the purposes of environmental protection works or recreation areas.
Subsection (1) does not apply to development involving the clearing of native vegetation if development consent has been obtained for the clearing in accordance with the following provisions—
(a) for the Parkes Activation Precinct—Schedule 1, section 10A,
(b) for the Wagga Wagga Activation Precinct—Schedule 1A, section 12,
(c) for the Moree Activation Precinct—Schedule 1B, section 10,
(d) for the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct—Schedule 1D, section 11.
A complying development certificate for complying development under this Chapter is subject to—
(a) the conditions specified in Schedule 1E, Part 3, and
(b) the conditions specified in the following provisions of the Codes SEPP—
(i) for complying development in the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct—Schedule 6,
(ii) for complying development other than in the Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct—Schedule 6, clause 6,
(iii) for complying development involving subdivision—Schedule 6B, other than clause 2,
(iv) Schedule 8, other than clauses 11 and 24B,
(v) for complying development involving demolition—Schedule 9.
This section applies to the following Activation Precincts—
(a) Parkes Activation Precinct,
(b) Wagga Wagga Activation Precinct,
(c) Moree Activation Precinct.
Development consent must not be granted to thermal energy from waste development unless the consent authority is satisfied that the development is consistent with the NSW Energy from Waste Policy Statement published by the Environment Protection Authority in June 2021.
In this section—
The aim of this Chapter is to protect and enhance the Alpine Region by ensuring development is managed with regard to the principles of ecologically sustainable development, including the conservation and restoration of ecological processes, natural systems and biodiversity.
The objectives of this Chapter are as follows—
(a) to encourage the carrying out of a range of development to support sustainable tourism in the Alpine Region all year round, if the development does not result in adverse environmental, social or economic impacts on the natural or cultural environment of the Alpine Region, including cumulative impacts on the environment from development and resource use,
(b) to establish planning controls that—
(i) contribute to and facilitate the carrying out of ecologically sustainable development in the Alpine Region, and
(ii) recognise the Alpine Region’s significant contribution to recreation and the tourism economy in the State,
(c) to minimise the risk to the community of exposure to environmental hazards, particularly geotechnical hazards, bush fires and flooding, by—
(i) generally requiring development consent on land in the Alpine Region, and
(ii) establishing planning controls for buildings to ensure the safety of persons using the buildings if there is a fire.
This Chapter applies to the Alpine Region.
The Alpine Region comprises the following Alpine Subregions—
(a) Blue Cow Terminal,
(b) Bullocks Flat Terminal,
(c) Charlotte Pass Alpine Resort,
(d) Creel Bay Alpine Accommodation,
(e) Kosciuszko Tourist Park Alpine Accommodation,
(f) Mount Selwyn Alpine Resort,
(g) Perisher Range Alpine Resort,
(h) Ski Rider Alpine Accommodation,
(i) Sponars Chalet Alpine Accommodation,
(j) Thredbo Alpine Resort,
(k) Thredbo Ranger Station Alpine Accommodation.
Each of the Alpine Subregions is identified on a map as follows—
(a) Blue Cow Terminal is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Perisher Range Alpine Resort Map,
(b) Bullocks Flat Terminal is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Bullocks Flat Terminal Map,
(c) Charlotte Pass Alpine Resort is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Charlotte Pass Alpine Resort Map,
(d) Creel Bay Alpine Accommodation is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Minor Alpine Accommodation Map,
(e) Kosciuszko Tourist Park Alpine Accommodation is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Minor Alpine Accommodation Map,
(f) Mount Selwyn Alpine Resort is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Mount Selwyn Alpine Resort Map,
(g) Perisher Range Alpine Resort is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Perisher Range Alpine Resort Map,
(h) Ski Rider Alpine Accommodation is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Minor Alpine Accommodation Map,
(i) Sponars Chalet Alpine Accommodation is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Minor Alpine Accommodation Map,
(j) Thredbo Alpine Resort is identified on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Thredbo Alpine Resort Map,
(k) Thredbo Ranger Station Alpine Accommodation on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Thredbo Ranger Station Alpine Accommodation Map.
The Dictionary in Schedule 4A defines words used in this Chapter.
The Act and the Interpretation Act 1987 contain definitions and other provisions that affect the interpretation and application of this Chapter.
In this Chapter, development for the purposes of water storage facilities or sewage treatment plants does not include the installation or use of pipelines, pumps or related infrastructure used to—
(a) supply water to or from water storage facilities, or
(b) convey sewage to, or output from, a sewage treatment plant.
Words used in this Chapter have the same meaning as in the Standard Instrument, unless otherwise defined.
A reference to this Chapter includes a reference to a Schedule made under this Chapter.
The Minister is the consent authority for the purposes of this Chapter.
See the Environmental Planning and Assessment (Savings, Transitional and Other Provisions) Regulation 2017, Schedule 1, clause 32C(2)(a).
A reference in this Chapter to a named map adopted by this Chapter is a reference to a map by that name—
(a) approved by the Minister when the map is adopted, and
(b) as amended or replaced from time to time by maps—
(i) declared by environmental planning instruments to amend or replace the map, and
(ii) approved by the Minister when the instruments are made.
Two or more named maps may be combined into a single map and a reference in this Chapter to the named map is a reference to the relevant part or aspect of the single map.
The maps adopted by this Chapter must be kept in electronic form and made available for public access in accordance with arrangements approved by the Minister.
A map referred to in a Schedule made under this Chapter is taken to be a map adopted by this Chapter.
The following do not apply to land to which this chapter applies—
(a) Snowy River Local Environmental Plan 2013,
(b) State Environmental Planning Policy (Housing) 2021, Chapter 4,
(c) State Environmental Planning Policy (Industry and Employment) 2021, Chapter 3,
(d) Tumut Local Environmental Plan 2012.
The Land Use Table at the end of this Part specifies the following for each Alpine Subregion—
(a) development that may be carried out without development consent,
(b) development that may be carried out only with development consent,
(c) development that is prohibited.
In the Land Use Table at the end of this Part—
(a) a reference to a type of building or other thing is a reference to development for the purposes of the type of building or other thing, and
(b) a reference to a type of building or other thing does not include, despite a definition in this Chapter, a reference to a type of building or other thing referred to separately in the Table in relation to the same Alpine Subregion.
This section is subject to the other provisions of this Chapter.
Land in the Alpine Region may be subdivided with development consent.
However, development consent is not required for a subdivision for the purposes of the following—
(a) widening a public road,
(b) adjusting a boundary between lots, if the adjustment does not create more lots,
(c) consolidating lots, if the consolidation does not create more lots,
(d) rectifying an encroachment on a lot,
(e) excising from a lot land that is, or is intended to be, used for public purposes, including drainage, rural fire brigades or other emergency services and public conveniences.
The demolition of a building or work on land in the Alpine Region may be carried out only with development consent.
Demolition may be exempt development under Part 4.3.
The objective of this section is to provide for the temporary use of land if the use does not—
(a) compromise future development of the land, or
(b) have adverse economic, social, amenity or environmental impacts on the land.
Despite the Land Use Table, development consent may be granted to the temporary use of land in the Alpine Region for any purpose for a maximum period of 52 days, whether or not consecutive, in a period of 12 months.
Development consent must not be granted unless the consent authority is satisfied—
(a) the temporary use will not prejudice the subsequent carrying out of development on the land, and
(b) the temporary use will not adversely impact adjoining land or the amenity of the area, and
(c) the temporary use, and the location of structures related to the use, will not—
(i) adversely impact environmental attributes or features of the land, or
(ii) increase the risk of natural hazards that may affect the land, and
(d) at the end of the temporary use period the land will, as far as is practicable, be restored to the condition it was in before the use commenced.
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Lifting facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Ski slope huts; Ski slopes; Snow-making infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; The Skitube; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Any development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Camping grounds; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Monitoring stations; Places of public worship; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; The Skitube; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Any development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Eco-tourist facilities; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Lifting facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Monitoring stations; Places of public worship; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Ski slope huts; Ski slopes; Snow-making infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Camping grounds; Caravan parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Eco-tourist facilities; Emergency services facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Camping grounds; Caravan parks; Community facilities; Eco-tourist facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Hotel or motel accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Lifting facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Ski slope huts; Ski slopes; Snow-making infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Any development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Eco-tourist facilities; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Lifting facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Monitoring stations; Places of public worship; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Ski slope huts; Ski slopes; Snow-making infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; The Skitube; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Commercial premises; Eco-tourist facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Commercial premises; Eco-tourist facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Car parks; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Depots; Eco-tourist facilities; Emergency services facilities; Entertainment facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Helipads; Information and education facilities; Infrastructure facilities; Lifting facilities; Management trails; Medical centres; Monitoring stations; Places of public worship; Public utility undertakings; Recreation facilities (indoor); Recreation facilities (outdoor); Recreation infrastructure; Ski slope huts; Ski slopes; Snow-making infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunication facilities; Tourist and visitor accommodation; Transport depots; Vehicle repair stations
Bed and breakfast accommodation; Farm stay accommodation; Any other development not specified in item 1 or 2
Nil
Advertising structures; Building identification signs; Business identification signs; Camping grounds; Commercial premises; Community facilities; Eco-tourist facilities; Environmental facilities; Environmental protection works; Fences; Function centres; Infrastructure facilities; Management trails; Monitoring stations; Public utility undertakings; Recreation infrastructure; Staff accommodation; Telecommunications facilities
Any development not specified in item 1 or 2
Development specified in Schedule 2 is exempt development in the Alpine Region if the development complies with—
(a) the requirements of this Part, and
(b) the development standards specified in Schedule 2.
Development specified in Schedule 3, Part 1 is complying development in the Alpine Region if the development complies with—
(a) the requirements of this Part, and
(b) the development standards specified in Schedule 3, Part 1.
To be exempt or complying development, the development must not be carried out on the following land—
(a) land that is or contains a heritage item listed on the State Heritage Register under the Heritage Act 1977,
(b) land subject to an interim heritage order under that Act.
(c), (d) (Repealed)
(e) land to which section 4.16 applies.
To be exempt or complying development, the development must not be carried out within 50m of an Aboriginal heritage item or Aboriginal place.
See the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, section 86 for an offence of harming or desecrating Aboriginal objects and Aboriginal places.
To be exempt or complying development, the development must not be carried out—
(a) in a declared area of outstanding biodiversity value within the meaning of the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, or
(b) in critical habitat within the meaning of the Fisheries Management Act 1994, Part 7A, or
(c) in a wilderness area within the meaning of the Wilderness Act 1987, or
(d) in a flood planning area, or
(e) if the development involves earthworks—on land identified as “Archaeologically sensitive land” on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Kosciuszko Alpine Region Aboriginal Archaeological Heritage Map.
To be exempt or complying development, the development must not be carried out on waterfront land unless the development is carried out—
(a) under a controlled activity approval, or
(b) in accordance with an exemption from the requirement to have a controlled activity approval under the regulations under the Water Management Act 2000.
(Repealed)
Development carried out as exempt or complying development under this Part does not include development required to access the site on which the exempt or complying development is carried out.
A heading to a section in Schedule 2 or 3 is part of the Schedule.
In this section—
Under the Act, section 1.6, the carrying out of exempt development does not require—
(a) development consent under the Act, Part 4, or
(b) environmental impact assessment under the Act, Division 5.1, or
(c) State significant infrastructure approval under the Act, Division 5.2, or
(d) a certificate under the Act, Part 6.
Exempt development is not exempt from an approval, licence, permit or authority that is required under another Act, including the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974. Adjoining owners’ property rights and the common law still apply.
To be exempt development, the development must—
(a) meet the relevant deemed-to-satisfy provisions of the Building Code of Australia, or
(b) if there are no relevant deemed-to-satisfy provisions—be structurally adequate.
To be exempt development, the development must not—
(a) involve earthworks that are deeper than 1,000mm below ground level (existing) or that compromise support for adjoining land, or
(b) involve the damage, removal or pruning of a tree or other vegetation that requires a permit, approval, consent or development consent, unless the damage, removal or pruning is carried out in accordance with the permit, approval, consent or development consent, or
(c) if it relates to an existing building—cause the building to contravene the Building Code of Australia.
Development relating to an existing building classified under the Building Code of Australia as class 1b or class 2–9 is not exempt development unless—
(a) the building has a current fire safety certificate or fire safety statement, or
(b) no fire safety measures are currently implemented, required or proposed for the building.
In this section—
To be complying development, the development—
(a) must be permitted with development consent on the land on which it is carried out, and
(b) must be consistent with the Geotechnical Policy—Kosciuszko Alpine Resorts published by the Department in November 2003, and
(c) must not be for the purposes of remediation within the meaning of State Environmental Planning Policy (Resilience and Hazards) 2021, Chapter 4, and
(d) must not be designated development, and
(e) must meet the relevant provisions of the Building Code of Australia.
A complying development certificate must not be issued for development involving the removal or pruning of a tree or other vegetation that requires a permit, approval, consent or development consent unless the permit, approval, consent or development consent is in force.
A complying development certificate for complying development under this Chapter is subject to—
(a) the conditions specified in Schedule 3, Part 2, and
(b) the conditions specified in State Environmental Planning Policy (Exempt and Complying Development Codes) 2008, Schedule 8, other than clauses 2(2), 6, 7, 12(2), 17(3), 21, 24A(2) and 25.
Development is permitted without development consent in the Alpine Region if the development is carried out by or on behalf of—
(a) the Crown, or
(b) a public authority, or
(c) Snowy Hydro Limited.
Despite subsection (1), development for the following purposes, other than development carried out by or on behalf of Snowy Hydro Limited, is permitted with development consent—
(a) water storage facilities,
(b) sewage treatment plants,
(c) waste or resource management facilities.
Development for the following purposes is permitted with development consent on land specified in the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, Schedule 16—
(a) advertising structures,
(b) car parks,
(c) infrastructure facilities,
(d) roads.
Land specified in the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, Schedule 16 is not part of an Alpine Subregion so the Land Use Table does not apply to the land.
This section applies to the land identified as “Kangaroo Ridgeline” on the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 Charlotte Pass Alpine Resort Map.
Despite any other provision of this Plan, development for any purpose is prohibited on the land to which this section applies, other than development carried out under section 4.8–4.10 or 4.14.
Despite subsection (2) and the Land Use Table, development for the following purposes is permitted with development consent on the land to which this section applies—
(a) management trails,
(b) recreation infrastructure,
(c) snow-making infrastructure,
(d) ski slopes.
The objectives of this section are as follows—
(a) to ensure that development does not compromise the effective and ongoing operation and function of classified roads,
(b) to prevent or reduce the potential impact of traffic noise and vehicle emissions on development adjacent to classified roads.
Development consent must not be granted to development on land in the Alpine Region with a frontage to a classified road unless the consent authority is satisfied of the following—
(a) if practicable, vehicular access to the land is provided by a road other than the classified road,
(b) the safety, efficiency and ongoing operation of the classified road will not be adversely affected by the development as a result of—
(i) the design of the vehicular access to the land, or
(ii) the emission of smoke or dust from the development, or
(iii) the nature, volume or frequency of vehicles using the classified road to access to the land,
(c) the development is of a type that—
(i) is not sensitive to traffic noise or vehicle emissions, or
(ii) is appropriately located and designed, or includes measures, to ameliorate potential traffic noise or vehicle emissions on the site.
Bush fire hazard reduction work authorised by the Rural Fires Act 1997 is permitted without development consent in the Alpine Region.
The Rural Fires Act 1997 also makes provision relating to the carrying out of development on bush fire prone land.
Development consent must not be granted for development in the Alpine Region unless the consent authority is satisfied that—
(a) the public utility infrastructure that is essential for the proposed development is available, or
(b) adequate arrangements have been made to make that infrastructure available when required.
This section does not apply to development for the purposes of providing, extending, augmenting, maintaining or repairing public utility infrastructure.
In this section—
(a) the supply of water,
(b) the supply of electricity,
(c) the disposal and management of sewage.
This section applies to a fire alarm system that can be monitored by Fire and Rescue NSW or a private service provider.
The following development may be carried out in the Alpine Region with development consent—
(a) converting a fire alarm system from connection with the alarm monitoring system of Fire and Rescue NSW to connection with the alarm monitoring system of a private service provider,
(b) converting a fire alarm system from connection with the alarm monitoring system of a private service provider to connection with the alarm monitoring system of another private service provider,
(c) converting a fire alarm system from connection with the alarm monitoring system of a private service provider to connection with a different alarm monitoring system of the same private service provider.
In this section—
The objective of this section is to conserve—
(a) the environmental heritage of the Alpine Region, and
(b) the heritage significance of heritage items, including associated fabric, settings and views, and
(c) Aboriginal heritage items and Aboriginal places.
Development consent is required for the following in the Alpine Region—
(a) demolishing or moving a heritage item,
(b) altering a heritage item, including by doing the following to a heritage item that is a building—
(i) making changes to the detail, fabric, finish or appearance of the building’s exterior,
(ii) making structural changes to the building’s interior,
(c) disturbing or excavating land that is, or contains, an Aboriginal heritage item,
(d) erecting a building on land that is, or contains, a heritage item,
(e) subdividing land that is, or contains, a heritage item.
Development consent is not required under this section for the following development—
(a) development that involves only the removal of a tree or other vegetation that the consent authority is satisfied is a risk to human life or property,
(b) exempt development,
(c) development that does not require development consent under section 4.14.
The consent authority may, before work is carried out, give written notice to an applicant for development consent that development consent is not required under this section if the consent authority is satisfied the development—
(a) is of a minor nature or is for the maintenance of the heritage item, and
(b) the development will not adversely impact the heritage significance of the heritage item.
In deciding whether to grant development consent for development under this section, the consent authority—
(a) must consider the effect of the development on—
(i) the heritage significance of the heritage item, and
(ii) Aboriginal objects known or reasonably likely to be located on the land,
(b) may require the submission of a heritage conservation management plan, and
(c) for development on land that is, contains or is near a heritage item— may require the preparation of a heritage impact statement.
Development consent must not be granted to development on land that is, or contains, an Aboriginal heritage item, and that requires development consent under this section, unless the consent authority has—
(a) given written or other appropriate notice of the development to the local Aboriginal communities, and
(b) considered responses received from the communities within 28 days after the notice is given.
This section applies to development in the Alpine Region that—
(a) involves a building that is a heritage item, or
(b) is on land on which a building that is a heritage item is located.
Development consent may be granted to development to which this section applies, even if the development would otherwise be prohibited under this Chapter, if the consent authority is satisfied of the following—
(a) granting the development consent will facilitate the conservation of the heritage item,
(b) the development will be in accordance with a heritage conservation management plan that has been approved by the consent authority,
(c) the development consent will require the carrying out of all necessary conservation work identified in the heritage conservation management plan,
(d) the development will not adversely affect the heritage significance of the heritage item, including its setting,
(e) the development will not have a significant adverse impact on the amenity of the surrounding area.
The objectives of this section are as follows—
(a) to maintain the environmental and cultural values of land on which development for the purposes of eco-tourist facilities is carried out,
(b) to provide for sensitively designed and managed eco-tourist facilities that have minimal impact on the environment on and off site.
This section does not apply to development relating to a building classified as class 1a under the Building Code of Australia.
Development consent must not be granted to development for the purposes of eco-tourist facilities in the Alpine Region unless the consent authority is satisfied of the following—
(a) there is a demonstrated connection between the development and the ecological, environmental and cultural values of the area,
(b) the development will be located, constructed, managed and maintained to minimise impact on, and to conserve, the natural environment,
(c) the development will enhance the appreciation of the environmental and cultural values of the area,
(d) the development will promote positive environmental outcomes,
(e) the impacts of the development on watercourses, soil quality, heritage and native flora and fauna will be minimal,
(f) the site will be maintained or regenerated to ensure the continued protection of natural resources and enhancement of the natural environment,
(g) waste generation during construction and operation will be avoided and waste will be appropriately removed,
(h) the development will be located to avoid visibility above ridgelines, against escarpments and from watercourses, and visual intrusions will be minimised through the choice of design, colours, materials and landscaping with local native flora,
(i) infrastructure services to the site will be provided without significant modification to the environment,
(j) power and water to the site will, where possible, be provided using passive heating and cooling, renewable energy sources and water-efficient design,
(k) the development will not adversely affect the agricultural productivity of adjoining land,
(l) the following matters are addressed or provided for in a management strategy for minimising impacts on the natural environment—
(i) measures to remove threats of serious or irreversible environmental damage,
(ii) the maintenance or regeneration of habitats,
(iii) efficient and minimal energy and water use and waste output,
(iv) mechanisms for monitoring and reviewing the effect of the development on the natural environment,
(v) maintaining improvements on an ongoing basis in accordance with ISO 14000 standards relating to management and quality control.
The objectives of this section are as follows—
(a) to minimise the flood risk to life and property associated with the use of land,
(b) to allow development on land that is compatible with the flood function and behaviour on the land, taking into account projected changes as a result of climate change,
(c) to avoid adverse or cumulative impacts on flood behaviour and the environment,
(d) to enable the safe occupation and efficient evacuation of people if there is a flood.
Development consent must not be granted to development on land in the Alpine Region the consent authority considers to be in the flood planning area unless the consent authority is satisfied the development—
(a) is compatible with the flood function and behaviour on the land, and
(b) will not adversely impact flood behaviour in a way that results in detrimental increases in the potential flood affectation of other development or properties, and
(c) will not adversely impact the safe occupation and efficient evacuation of people or exceed the capacity of existing evacuation routes for the surrounding area if there is a flood, and
(d) incorporates appropriate measures to manage risk to life if there is a flood, and
(e) will not adversely impact the environment or cause avoidable erosion, siltation, destruction of riparian vegetation or a reduction in the stability of river banks or watercourses.
In deciding whether to grant development consent on land the consent authority considers to be in the flood planning area, the consent authority must consider the following matters—
(a) the impact of the development on projected changes to flood behaviour as a result of climate change,
(b) the intended design and scale of buildings resulting from the development,
(c) whether the development incorporates measures to minimise the risk to life and ensure the safe evacuation of people if there is a flood,
(d) the potential to modify, relocate or remove buildings resulting from development if the surrounding area is impacted by flooding or coastal erosion.
Words used in this section have the same meaning as in the Considering Flooding in Land Use Planning Guideline, published on the Department’s website on 14 July 2021, unless otherwise defined.
The objective of this section is to ensure that earthworks for which development consent is required will not have a detrimental impact on environmental functions and processes, neighbouring uses, cultural or heritage items or features of the surrounding land.
Development consent is required for earthworks in the Alpine Region unless—
(a) the earthworks are exempt development under this Chapter or another environmental planning instrument, or
(b) the earthworks are ancillary to—
(i) development permitted without consent under this Chapter, or
(ii) development for which development consent has been given.
In deciding whether to grant development consent for earthworks, or for development involving ancillary earthworks, the consent authority must consider the following matters—
(a) the likely disruption of, or adverse impact on, drainage patterns and soil stability in the locality of the development,
(b) the effect of the development on the likely future use or redevelopment of the land,
(c) the quality of the fill or the soil to be excavated, or both,
(d) the effect of the development on the existing and likely amenity of adjoining properties,
(e) the source of any fill material and the destination of any excavated material,
(f) the likelihood of disturbing relics,
(g) the proximity to, and potential for adverse impacts on, a waterway, drinking water catchment or environmentally sensitive area,
(h) appropriate measures proposed to avoid, minimise or mitigate the impacts of the development.
The National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, particularly section 86, deals with harming Aboriginal objects.
The objective of this section is to ensure the safety of occupants in tourist and visitor accommodation in the Alpine Region in the event of a fire by—
(a) requiring the consent authority to be satisfied the proposed development will include adequate provision for fire safety, and
(b) establishing a set of baseline fire safety measures to assist the consent authority in determining whether a proposed development includes adequate provision for fire safety.
This section applies to the following types of development—
(a) erection of a building for the purposes of tourist and visitor accommodation,
(b) change of use of an existing building to tourist and visitor accommodation,
(c) development that is likely to increase the occupant capacity of an existing building used for the purposes of tourist and visitor accommodation,
(d) development relating to an existing building used for the purposes of tourist and visitor accommodation, if the proposed building work and previous building work together represent more than half the total volume of the building,
(e) development for the purposes of tourist and visitor accommodation that involves alterations to existing fire safety measures that differ from, or are additional to, the measures in the FS Standard.
Development consent must not be granted for development to which this section applies unless the consent authority is satisfied the development will include adequate fire safety measures to ensure the safety of persons in the event of a fire.
In deciding whether the consent authority is satisfied development will include adequate fire safety measures under subsection (3), the consent authority must consider the fire safety measures in the FS Standard.
In this section—
The Minister must prepare and approve a master plan that applies to the Alpine Region.
The master plan must contain the following information—
(a) the strategic vision and general objectives for the Alpine Region,
(b) a map showing existing and proposed types of development,
(c) the performance criteria for development,
(d) information about heritage items or places of heritage significance,
(e) limitations on development on certain land, including environmentally sensitive areas, land prone to flooding and cultural heritage.
The master plan may also contain proposals for infrastructure facilities, public utility undertakings, roads and transport.
The master plan must be consistent with this Chapter.
The Minister may amend or replace a master plan.
A draft master plan must be published on the NSW planning portal for at least 28 days before it is approved by the Minister.
A master plan approved by the Minister must be published on the NSW planning portal and takes effect on the day it is published.
Development consent must not be granted to development in the Alpine Region unless the consent authority has—
(a) consulted with the National Parks and Wildlife Service, and
(b) considered submissions received from the National Parks and Wildlife Service within the relevant period.
In this section—
(a) 28 days after notice of the development application is given to the National Parks and Wildlife Service, or
(b) another period determined by the Planning Secretary.
In deciding whether to grant development consent to development in the Alpine Region, the consent authority must consider the following—
(a) the aim and objectives of this Chapter set out in section 4.1,
(b) (Repealed)
(c) a conservation agreement under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 of the Commonwealth that applies to the land,
(d) the Geotechnical Policy —Kosciuszko Alpine Resorts published by the Department in November 2003,
(e) for development in the Perisher Range Alpine Resort—
(i) the Perisher Range Resorts Master Plan, published by the National Parks and Wildlife Service in November 2001, and
(ii) the Perisher Blue Ski Resort Ski Slope Master Plan adopted by the National Parks and Wildlife Service in May 2002.
In deciding whether to grant development consent to development in the Alpine Region, the consent authority must consider—
(a) a master plan approved by the Minister under section 4.26 that applies to the land, or
(b) if a master plan has not been approved—a draft master plan prepared under section 4.26 that is intended to apply to the land and has been published on the NSW planning portal.
In deciding whether to grant development consent to development in the Alpine Region, the consent authority must consider the following—
(a) measures proposed to address geotechnical issues relating to the development,
(b) the extent to which the development will achieve an appropriate balance between—
(i) the conservation of the natural environment, and
(ii) taking measures to mitigate environmental hazards, including geotechnical hazards, bush fires and flooding,
(c) the visual impact of the proposed development, particularly when viewed from the land identified as the Main Range Management Unit in the Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management,
(d) the cumulative impacts of development and resource use on the environment of the Alpine Subregion in which the development is carried out,
(e) the capacity of existing infrastructure and services for transport to and within the Alpine Region to deal with additional usage generated by the development, including in peak periods,
(f) the capacity of existing waste or resource management facilities to deal with additional waste generated by the development, including in peak periods.
For development involving earthworks or stormwater draining works, the consent authority must also consider measures to mitigate adverse impacts associated with the works.
For development the consent authority considers will significantly alter the character of an Alpine Subregion, the consent authority must also consider—
(a) the existing character of the site and immediate surroundings, and
(b) how the development will relate to the Alpine Subregion.
Development consent may be granted to development in the Alpine Region even if the application has not established that the development is consistent with the Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management.
This section does not prevent the consent authority from refusing to grant consent to development on the basis that the development is not consistent with the Kosciuszko National Park Plan of Management.
Under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974, section 81(4), operations on land to which a plan of management under that Act applies may be undertaken only if they are undertaken in accordance with the plan of management, despite another Act or an instrument made under an Act.
A development application lodged, but not finally determined, before State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Kosciuszko Alpine Region) 2022 commences must be determined as if that Policy had not commenced.
A development application or an application for a complying development certificate made, but not finally determined, before the commencement of State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Flood Planning) 2023 must be determined as if that policy had not commenced.
The following applications must be determined as if State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Alpine Region Fire Safety) 2025 had not commenced—
(a) a development application made but not finally determined before the policy commenced,
(b) an application to modify a development consent made but not finally determined before the policy commenced.
The Standard Instrument (Local Environmental Plans) Order 2006 sets out matters to be included in standard local environmental plans. While this Chapter is not a standard local environmental plan, it is generally consistent with standard plans. A number of clauses from the Standard Instrument (Local Environmental Plans) Order 2006 have been included in this Chapter and the clause numbering from that order has been retained. This means that the numbering in this Chapter may contain some gaps. Additional provisions have been inserted and are numbered accordingly.
The aims of this Chapter are as follows—
(a) to promote the economic and social revitalisation of Gosford City Centre,
(b) to strengthen the regional position of Gosford City Centre as a multi-functional and innovative centre for commerce, education, health care, culture and the arts, while creating a highly liveable urban space with design excellence in all elements of its built and natural environments,
(c) to protect and enhance the vitality, identity and diversity of Gosford City Centre,
(d) to promote employment, residential, recreational and tourism opportunities in Gosford City Centre,
(e) to encourage responsible management, development and conservation of natural and man-made resources and to ensure that Gosford City Centre achieves sustainable social, economic and environmental outcomes,
(f) to protect and enhance the environmentally sensitive areas and natural and cultural heritage of Gosford City Centre for the benefit of present and future generations,
(g) to help create a mixed use place, with activity during the day and throughout the evening, so that Gosford City Centre is safe, attractive and efficient for, and inclusive of, its local population and visitors alike,
(h) to preserve and enhance solar access to key public open spaces,
(i) to provide direct, convenient and safe pedestrian links between Gosford City Centre and the Gosford waterfront,
(j) to ensure that development exhibits design excellence to deliver the highest standard of architectural and urban design in Gosford City Centre.
This Chapter applies to the land identified on the Land Application Map.
The Dictionary at the end of this Chapter defines words and expressions for the purposes of this Chapter.
Notes in this Chapter are provided for guidance and do not form part of this Chapter.
The consent authority for the purposes of this Chapter is—
(a) for development that has an estimated development cost of less than $10 million—the Council, and
See section 5.32 for controls relating to the total floor area of secondary dwellings.
Secondary dwellings are a type of
Self-storage units are a type of
Semi-detached dwellings are a type of
(a) a residential care facility, or
(b) a hostel within the meaning of clause 12 of State Environmental Planning Policy (Housing for Seniors or People with a Disability) 2004, or
(c) a group of self-contained dwellings, or
(d) a combination of any of the buildings or places referred to in paragraphs (a)–(c),
and that is, or is intended to be, used permanently for—
(e) seniors or people who have a disability, or
(f) people who live in the same household with seniors or people who have a disability, or
(g) staff employed to assist in the administration of the building or place or in the provision of services to persons living in the building or place,
but does not include a hospital.
Seniors housing is a type of
(a) the ancillary sale by retail of spare parts and accessories for motor vehicles,
(b) the cleaning of motor vehicles,
(c) installation of accessories,
(d) inspecting, repairing and servicing of motor vehicles (other than body building, panel beating, spray painting, or chassis restoration),
(e) the ancillary retail selling or hiring of general merchandise or services or both.
Serviced apartments are a type of
(a) pipelines and tunnels, and
(b) pumping stations, and
(c) dosing facilities, and
(d) odour control works, and
(e) sewage overflow structures, and
(f) vent stacks.
Sewage reticulation systems are a type of
Sewage treatment plants are a type of
(a) biosolids treatment facility,
(b) sewage reticulation system,
(c) sewage treatment plant,
(d) water recycling facility,
(e) a building or place that is a combination of any of the things referred to in paragraphs (a)–(d).
Shops are a type of
Shop top housing is a type of
(a) an advertising structure,
(b) a building identification sign,
(c) a business identification sign,
but does not include a traffic sign or traffic control facilities.
The effect of this definition is varied by section 5.27 for the purpose of the determination of permitted floor space area for proposed development.
(a) any basement,
(b) any part of an awning that is outside the outer walls of a building and that adjoins the street frontage or other site boundary,
(c) any eaves,
(d) unenclosed balconies, decks, pergolas and the like.
Small bars are a type of
The term is defined to include any excavation, structure or vessel in the nature of a spa pool, flotation tank, tub or the like.
(a) a large area for handling, display or storage, or
(b) direct vehicular access to the site of the building or place by members of the public for the purpose of loading or unloading such goods into or from their vehicles after purchase or hire,
but does not include a building or place used for the sale of foodstuffs or clothing unless their sale is ancillary to the sale, hire or display of other goods referred to in this definition.
Examples of goods that may be sold at specialised retail premises include automotive parts and accessories, household appliances and fittings, furniture, homewares, office equipment, outdoor and recreation equipment, pet supplies and party supplies.
Specialised retail premises are a type of
Stock and sale yards are a type of
(a) a space that contains only a lift shaft, stairway or meter room, or
(b) a mezzanine, or
(c) an attic.
The term is defined as follows—
(a) that is capable of being filled with water to a depth of 300 millimetres or more, and
(b) that is solely or principally used, or that is designed, manufactured or adapted to be solely or principally used, for the purpose of swimming, wading, paddling or any other human aquatic activity,
and includes a spa pool, but does not include a spa bath, anything that is situated within a bathroom or anything declared by the regulations made under the Swimming Pools Act 1992 not to be a swimming pool for the purposes of that Act.
Take away food and drink premises are a type of
(a) any part of the infrastructure of a telecommunications network, or
(b) any line, cable, optical fibre, fibre access node, interconnect point equipment, apparatus, tower, mast, antenna, dish, tunnel, duct, hole, pit, pole or other structure in connection with a telecommunications network, or
(c) any other thing used in or in connection with a telecommunications network.
The term is defined as follows—
Timber yards are a type of
(a) backpackers’ accommodation,
(b) bed and breakfast accommodation,
(c) farm stay accommodation,
(d) hotel or motel accommodation,
(e) serviced apartments,
but does not include—
(f) camping grounds, or
(g) caravan parks, or
(h) eco-tourist facilities.
Turf farming is a type of
(a) mining carried out beneath the earth’s surface, including bord and pillar mining, longwall mining, top-level caving, sub-level caving and auger mining, and
(b) shafts, drill holes, gas and water drainage works, surface rehabilitation works and access pits associated with that mining (whether carried out on or beneath the earth’s surface),
but does not include open cut mining.
Vehicle sales or hire premises are a type of
Viticulture is a type of
Waste disposal facilities are a type of
(a) a resource recovery facility,
(b) a waste disposal facility,
(c) a waste or resource transfer station,
(d) a building or place that is a combination of any of the things referred to in paragraphs (a)–(c).
Waste or resource transfer stations are a type of
(a) retention structures, and
(b) treatment works, and
(c) irrigation schemes.
Water recycling facilities are a type of
Water reticulation systems are a type of
Water storage facilities are a type of
(a) a water reticulation system,
(b) a water storage facility,
(c) a water treatment facility,
(d) a building or place that is a combination of any of the things referred to in paragraphs (a)–(c).
Water treatment facilities are a type of
(a) natural wetland, including marshes, mangroves, backwaters, billabongs, swamps, sedgelands, wet meadows or wet heathlands that form a shallow waterbody (up to 2 metres in depth) when inundated cyclically, intermittently or permanently with fresh, brackish or salt water, and where the inundation determines the type and productivity of the soils and the plant and animal communities, or
(b) artificial wetland, including marshes, swamps, wet meadows, sedgelands or wet heathlands that form a shallow waterbody (up to 2 metres in depth) when inundated cyclically, intermittently or permanently with water, and are constructed and vegetated with wetland plant communities.
(a) facilities for the embarkation or disembarkation of passengers onto or from any vessels, including public ferry wharves,
(b) facilities for the loading or unloading of freight onto or from vessels and associated receival, land transport and storage facilities,
(c) wharves for commercial fishing operations,
(d) refuelling, launching, berthing, mooring, storage or maintenance facilities for any vessel,
(e) sea walls or training walls,
(f) administration buildings, communication, security and power supply facilities, roads, rail lines, pipelines, fencing, lighting or car parks.
(section 6.27)
Suburb | Item name | Address | Property description | Significance |
Port Kembla | Commonwealth Rolling Mill Plant and Gardens | Old Port Road | Part of Lots 2 and 3, DP 190251, identified as “1” on the Heritage Map | Local |
State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) 2021 (727). LW 2.12.2021. Date of commencement, 1.3.2022, sec 2. This Policy has been amended by this Policy, Sch 11, sec 6 and as follows—
(48) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Activation Precincts) 2022. LW 18.2.2022. |
Date of commencement, except Sch 2, 1.3.2022, sec 2. Amended by Wagga Wagga Local Environmental Plan 2010 (Amendment No 43). LW 25.2.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | ||
(116) | Moree Plains Local Environmental Plan 2011 (Amendment No 7). LW 30.3.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(117) | Wagga Wagga Local Environmental Plan 2010 (Amendment No 44). LW 30.3.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(350) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct) 2022. LW 1.7.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(472) | Parkes Local Environmental Plan 2012 (Amendment No 8). LW 19.8.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(516) | Snowy River Local Environmental Plan 2013 (Amendment No 4). LW 26.8.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(519) | Wagga Wagga Local Environmental Plan 2010 (Amendment No 45). LW 26.8.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(629) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Water Catchments) 2022. LW 21.10.2022. Date of commencement, 21.11.2022, sec 2. | |
(823) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Activation Precincts) (No 2) 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(824) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Kosciuszko Alpine Region) 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(825) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Transport and Infrastructure) Amendment (Thermal Energy from Waste) 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(835) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Riverstone West Precinct) 2022. LW 16.12.2022. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(83) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (National Construction Code) 2023. LW 24.2.2023. Date of commencement, 1.5.2023, sec 2. | |
(118) | Snowy River Local Environmental Plan 2013 (Amendment No 5). LW 2.3.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(119) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Activation Precincts) 2023. LW 2.3.2023. 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. | |
(437) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Activation Precincts) (No 2) 2023. LW 4.8.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(454) | Central Coast Local Environmental Plan Amendment (Gosford City Centre) 2023. LW 18.8.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(523) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Estimated Development Cost) 2023. LW 15.9.2023. Date of commencement, 4.3.2024, sec 2. | |
(524) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Exceptions to Development Standards) 2023. LW 15.9.2023. Date of commencement, 1.11.2023, sec 2. | |
(554) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Housing and Productivity Contributions) 2023. LW 29.9.2023. Date of commencement, 1.10.2023, sec 2. | |
(607) | Snowy River Local Environmental Plan Amendment (Kosciuszko Alpine Region) 2023. LW 10.11.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(609) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Flood Planning) 2023. LW 10.11.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(626) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Snowy Mountains Activation Precinct) 2023. LW 24.11.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(664) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Housing) 2023. LW 14.12.2023. Date of commencement of Sch 2, on publication on LW, sec 2(b). | |
(698) | State Environmental Planning Policy Amendment (Design Competition Guidelines) 2023. LW 15.12.2023. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(65) | Snowy River Local Environmental Plan Amendment (Kosciuszko Alpine Region) 2024. LW 8.3.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(151) | Parkes Local Environmental Plan Amendment (Activation Precinct) 2024. LW 10.5.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(427) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Activation Precincts) 2024. LW 23.8.2024. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(13) | Wagga Wagga Local Environmental Plan Amendment (Complying Development) 2025. LW 24.1.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(402) | Parkes Local Environmental Plan (Activation Precincts) 2025. LW 8.8.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, cl 2. | |
(405) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Alpine Region Fire Safety) 2025. LW 8.8.2025. Date of commencement, 1.10.2025, sec 2. | |
(513) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Snowy Mountains) 2025. LW 19.9.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. | |
(618) | State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts—Regional) Amendment (Port Kembla Land Transformation Precinct) 2025. LW 14.11.2025. Date of commencement, on publication on LW, sec 2. |
Sec 2.3 | Am 2022 (835), Sch 3[1] [2]. |
Sec 2.4 | Am 2022 (835), Sch 3[3]. |
Sec 2.6A | Ins 2023 (524), Sch 2.3[1]. |
Sec 2.7 | Am 2022 (835), Sch 3[4]. |
Sec 2.8 | Am 2022 (835), Sch 3[4]. |
Sec 3.2 | Am 2022 (48), Sch 1[1]; 2022 (823), Sch 1[1]–[3]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 3.4 | Am 2022 (48), Sch 1[2]; 2023 (437), sec 4; 2025 (402), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 3.5 | Am 2022 (823), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 3.5A | Ins 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[1]. Am 2025 (513), Sch 1[2]. |
Part 3.3, note | Subst 2023 (119), Sch 1[1]. Rep 2023 (626), Sch 1[2]. Ins 2025 (513), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 3.9 | Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[2] [3]. |
Sec 3.10 | Am 2022 (48), Sch 1[3]; 2023 (119), Sch 1[2] [4] [5]. |
Sec 3.11 | Subst 2023 (119), Sch 1[6]. Am 2024 (427), Sch 1[1]–[3]. |
Sec 3.12A | Ins 2023 (119), Sch 1[7]. Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[3]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[4]. |
Sec 3.13 | Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[2] [8]. |
Sec 3.14 | Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 3.15 | Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[2] [9]. |
Sec 3.16 | Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[10]. |
Part 3.4 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. |
Part 3.4, Div 1, heading | Rep 2023 (119), Sch 1[11]. |
Part 3.4, Div 1 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 3.17 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. Subst 2023 (626), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 3.18 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[5]; 2024 (427), Sch 1[4]; 2025 (402), Sch 1[2]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[6]. |
Sec 3.19 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[6]–[8]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[7] [8]. |
Sec 3.20 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[9] [10]; 2025 (513), Sch 1[9] [10]. |
Sec 3.21 | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[5]. Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[11] [12]; 2025 (13), Sch 1; 2025 (513), Sch 1[11] [12]. |
Part 3.5 | Ins 2024 (427), Sch 1[5]. |
Sec 3.22 | Ins 2024 (427), Sch 1[5]. |
Chapter 4 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Part 4.1 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.1 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.2 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.3 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.4 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.5 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2025 (513), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.6 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]; 2023 (664), Sch 2.4[1]. |
Part 4.2 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.7 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.8 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2023 (607), Sch 1. |
Sec 4.9 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.10 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Land Use Table | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Part 4.3 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.11 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2024 (65), Sch 1[1] [2]. |
Sec 4.12 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2024 (65), Sch 1[3]. |
Sec 4.13 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2024 (65), Sch 1[4]. |
Part 4.4 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.14 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.15 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.16 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.17 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.18 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.19 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.20 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.21 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.22 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.23 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.24 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.25 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.25A | Ins 2025 (405), Sch 1[1]. |
Part 4.5 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.26 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.27 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.28 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.29 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.30 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Part 4.6 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. |
Sec 4.31 | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[1]. Am 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[2]; 2025 (405), Sch 1[2]. |
Sec 5.5 | Am 2023 (523), Sch 2.5[1]–[3]. |
Sec 5.6 | Am 2025 (513), Sch 1[13]. |
Sec 5.8 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 2.3[2]; 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[3]. |
Part 5.3 | Am 2022 (629), Sch 3.15. |
Sec 5.28 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 1.2[1]. |
Sec 5.38 | Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[13]. |
Sec 5.40 | Am 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[4]. |
Sec 5.41 | Am 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[4]. |
Sec 5.46 | Am 2023 (698), Sch 2.4[1]–[3]. |
Sec 5.50 | Am 2023 (664), Sch 2.4[2] [3]. |
Sec 5.54 | Am 2023 (523), Sch 2.5[4]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[14]. |
Chapter 6 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.1 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.1 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.2 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.3 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.4 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.5 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.6 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.7 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.8 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.9 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.2 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.10 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.11 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.12 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.13 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.14 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.3 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.4 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.15 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.16 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.17 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.5 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.18 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.19 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.20 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.6 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.21 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.22 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Part 6.7 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.23 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.24 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.25 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.26 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.27 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.28 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Sec 6.29 | Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[1]. |
Appendix 1, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[5]. |
Appendix 1 | Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[15]. |
Appendix 2, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[6]. |
Appendix 2 | Am 2023 (626), Sch 1[16]. |
Appendix 3, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[7]. |
Appendix 3 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 1.2[2]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[17]. |
Appendix 4, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[8]. |
Appendix 4 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 1.2[2]; 2023 (554), Sch 2.35[1]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[18]. |
Appendix 5, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[9]. |
Appendix 5 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 1.2[2]; 2023 (554), Sch 2.35[2]; 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[5]–[7]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[19]. |
Appendix 6, heading | Subst 2022 (835), Sch 3[10]. |
Appendix 6 | Am 2023 (524), Sch 1.2[2]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[20]. |
Sch 1 | Am 2022 (48), Sch 1[4]–[13]; 2022 (472), cl 5; 2022 (823), Sch 1[6]–[9]; 2022 (825), Sch 3; 2023 (119), Sch 1[12]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[21]; 2024 (151), Sch 1; 2024 (427), Sch 1[6]; 2025 (402), Sch 1[3]. |
Sch 1A | Ins 2022 (48), Sch 1[14]. Am 2022 (117), cl 4; 2022 (519), cl 5; 2022 (823), Sch 1[6] [10]–[12]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[21]–[24]; 2025 (402), Sch 1[4] [5]. |
Sch 1B | Ins 2022 (48), Sch 1[14]. Am 2022 (116), cl 4; 2022 (350), Sch 1[1]; 2022 (823), Sch 1[6] [13]–[15]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[21] [25]; 2024 (427), Sch 1[7]. |
Sch 1C, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 1C | Ins 2022 (48), Sch 1[14]. Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[3] [4]; 2023 (83), Sch 2.5; 2023 (626), Sch 1[21] [26]. |
Sch 1D | Ins 2022 (350), Sch 1[5]. Am 2022 (516), Sch 2[1]–[5]; 2022 (823), Sch 1[6] [16]–[18]; 2023 (118), cl 6(1) (2); 2023 (523), Sch 2.5[5] [6]; 2023 (626), Sch 1[21] [27]–[29]. |
Sch 1E | Ins 2022 (823), Sch 1[19]. Am 2023 (119), Sch 1[13] [14]; 2023 No 7, Sch 2.46[1] [2]; 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[8] [9]. |
Sch 2, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[6]. Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 2 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 3, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[7]. Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 3 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 4 | Subst 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. |
Sch 4A | Ins 2022 (824), Sch 1[2]. Am 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[10]; 2025 (405), Sch 1[3]. |
Sch 5, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[8]. |
Sch 6, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[9]. |
Sch 7, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[10]. |
Sch 8, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[11]. |
Sch 8 | Am 2023 (454), Sch 1. |
Sch 9, heading | Am 2022 (350), Sch 1[12]. |
Sch 10 | Am 2023 (523), Sch 2.5[7]; 2023 (554), Sch 2.35[3]; 2023 (609), Sch 2.20[11]; 2023 (698), Sch 2.4[4]. |
Sch 11 | Rep 2022 (727), Sch 11. Ins 2025 (618), Sch 2[2]. |
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