sara-idas-checklist-2-material-change-of-use

      Yes     •    A development permit is required.
              •    The chief executive of DSDIP will be assessment manager or concurrence agency for the
                   development application.
              •    You must complete IDAS form 22—Major hazard facility.

Section reference:
•     Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 3, part 1, table 2, item 5
•     Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 6, table 3, item 4
•     Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 7, table 2, item 8

1.5    Is the proposed material change of use of a potentially affected premises?

✔     No      •    Continue to question 1.6
      Yes     •    Complete part 5 of this checklist

1.6    Is the proposed development a potentially sensitive material change of use of premises?

✔     No      •    Continue to question 1.7
      Yes     •    Complete part 6 of this checklist

1.7    Is the proposed material change of use of premises for aquaculture?

✔     No      •    Continue to question 1.8
      Yes     •    Complete part 7 of this checklist

1.8    Is the proposed material change of use of premises in a wild river area and is the proposed use for
       agricultural activities or animal husbandry activities (as defined under the Wild Rivers Act 2005)?

✔     No      •    Continue to question 1.9
      Yes     •    Complete part 8 of this checklist

1.9    Is the proposed material change of use of premises for an environmentally relevant activity that, under
       the Environmental Protection Regulation 2008, section 16, is identified as a concurrence ERA (the
       relevant ERA)?

✔     No      •    End of part 1 of checklist
      Yes     •    Complete part 9 of this checklist

Part 2—Brothel

2.1    Do any of the following apply?

More than five rooms in the proposed brothel are proposed to be used for providing prostitution.            Yes       No
Any land, the subject of the development, is in, or within 200 metres of the closest point on any           Yes       No
boundary of, a primarily residential area, or an area approved for residential development or
intended to be residential in character (measured according to the shortest route a person may
reasonably and lawfully take, by vehicle or on foot, between the land the subject of the
development and the other land).




                                                                                          Checklist 2—Material change of use
                                                                                                     Version 3.0—1 July 2013