07/1541 - MCU - Detached House [As Published] · 132007.1541

INTEGRATED PLANNING ACT 1997

    

IDAS Assessment Checklist, Version 20, 2 April 2007

 

 

 

(completion mandatory if the proposed development is located in.a wild nver.area)

 

Wild River Area

Itthe responsiblity of the applicant to detarming
if the development Is proposed In a wild river
area.

Information about wild river areas including the
geographical focation and position of
(management areas in relation to properties, can
be accessed by contacting the Department of
Natural Resources and Water (NRW), accessing
the department's website yrww.nnw.gld.qoy.au oF
contacting the department by email on:

Note on Referrals

Referrals for devetopment in a wild river area
(other than for agricultural activities and animal
husbandry activities) are not changed from the
existing referral arrangements. .
Notes on development assessable
against the Wild Rivers Code

For information regarding devefopment in a wild
fiver area, see the relevant wild river declaration
and Guide 27, The relevant wild river
declaration will provide information regarding
which types of development must be assessed
against the Wild Rivers Code, and in some
cases which types of development are exempt
from wild river requirements.

The notes on development assessable against

* the Wild Rivers Code in this section of the
checklist provide some guidance however this
fay vary between wild river areas. The relevant
declaration will provide the information applying
to each wild river area. :

Applications for some new developments will not
be accepted if the proposed development is in a
high preservation area (HPA). Most applications
for development activities which may be made
including those in a.preservation area (PA), must
be assessed against and must comply with the
Wild Rivers Code where indicated in a relevant
wild river dectaration.

Environmentally relevant activities
(ERAs) In a designated urban area

i you answered YES, your application for an
ERA is exempt from any wild river requirements
and provided there are no other aspects of this
development that require assessment against
wild rivers, you do not need to comptete the
remaining questions in Section 2.

Ifyou answered NO to Q2, please complete the
remaining questions in Section 2.

Clearing native vegetation

iE YES, there are a limited number of purposes
for which an application to clear native
vegetation may be accepted ina HPA. See
Guide 27 for a Iist of refevant purposes for which
‘an application may be made In a HPA.

If YES and you ticked Q4 box i) the application
may be made and is assessable against the Wild
Rivers Code. If YES and you ticked Q4 box ii)
the application will not be accepted.

Note: If dearing native vegetation is in a PA,
there are no wild river requirements and
provided there are no other aspects of this

. development where wild river requirements
apply, do not complete the remaining questions
in Section 2.

1.

Which wild river area is the development proposed in?

 

 

 

 

The proposed development is to be located in: (tick the applicable box/es)
(Ji) a high preservation area (HPA):

[ii a preservation area (PA) ;

C) iii) a wild river floodplain management area (FMA);

Civ) a wild river nominated waterway;

(2) v)a designated urban area (DUA).

2. Does the proposed development only involve any of the following environmentally relevant

3. _ Is the application operational work for clearing native vegetation in a HPA?

activities (ERAs) in a designated urban area (as mapped in the relevant wild river declaration)?
i) An ERA 28 or ERA 14; or

il) A level 2 ERA except ERA 4, 2, 3, 4, 20, 22 or 59.

im NO L] Yes (ensure you have completed Part G of Form 1)

L)Nno

Oo YES (ensure you have completed Part J of Form 1)

}4, IF YES, is the clearing?

 

O i) clearing regrowth (as defined in the Vegetation Management Act 1999) in a registered
area of agriculture in a HPA (see Guide 27); or

OJ ii) in a HPA outside a registered area of agriculture?

 

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