Volcanic Grassy Woodlands Threat
Ainslie and Braddon residents are concerned about a proposal for a new phone tower on the corner of Quick Street and Limestone Avenue.
Development
Ainslie and Braddon residents are concerned about a proposal for a new phone tower on the corner of Quick Street and Limestone Avenue.
The Environment, Planning and Sustainable Development Directorate (EPSDD) is pleased to advise registrations are now open to attend a new set of training sessions on the ACT planning system. Training will start on 6 February 2024 and run to May 2024. New training will help you build the practical skills you need to use and interact with the planning system. The sessions on offer are: Submitting a Development Application Dual occupancy subdivisions in RZ1/RZ2 Achieving better design outcomes Biodiversity Sensitive Urban Design Guide & other considerations Understanding the public notifications process The full list of session times and registration details …
A submission and related papers asking that the Australian Government gives high priority to the removal of Monash Drive from the National Capital Plan.
The petition calls for Incorporating the Ainslie Volcanics site into the Mt Ainslie Nature Reserve Call upon the ACT Government to urgently incorporate the following blocks into the Canberra Nature Park: AINSLIE: Blocks 2 and 3, Section 60 CAMPBELL: Block 4, Section 63 Petition the Federal Government to relinquish the area of the “Wolseley Drive” access corridor adjacent to these blocks, so it can also be incorporated into the Mt Ainslie Nature Reserve. Click to complete the petition
A submission by the NCCC to remove Monash Drive from the National Capital Plan and the government response.
Inner South Canberra and North Canberra Community Councils call for Assembly inquiry into proposed Territory Plan Variation 369, which they believe does not properly address 30 % canopy cover target and is too complex.
ACT Government commissioned analysis finds that “current planning policy and statutory controls are not producing intended living infrastructure outcomes. Although development is currently compliant with existing statutory requirements under the Territory Plan, current statutory controls allow development approval to be achieved through the application of criteria that undermine the aim of rules intended to support living infrastructure.”
I’m sure you’ve heard that the National Capital Authority (NCA) has approved ‘early works’ redevelopment of the Australian War Memorial, despite receiving a record number of submissions opposing the work.