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ARTICLE · 11 JUNE 2010

Air, Noise and Hazardous Materials Draft SPP: What Does it Mean for Developers?

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The draft State Planning Policy (SPP): Air, Noise and Hazardous Materials was released in late 2009, and forms part of a suite of State planning instruments released by the Department of Environment and Resource Management (DERM). Public consultation on the draft SPP has now finished, and the draft SPP is progressing towards formal adoption. The question is, what does the new policy mean for developers?

AustraliaReal Estate and Construction
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By Gemma Ayriss, Solicitor

The draft State Planning Policy (SPP): Air, Noise and Hazardous Materials was released in late 2009, and forms part of a suite of State planning instruments released by the Department of Environment and Resource Management (DERM). Public consultation on the draft SPP has now finished, and the draft SPP is progressing towards formal adoption. The question is, what does the new policy mean for developers?

Urban expansion creates tension between encroaching sensitive uses (such as residential development) and established industry. The intentionof the draft SPP is to manage the planning and development of sensitive and industrial uses to protect environmental values, human safety and the viability and growth of existing industry.

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