EIE – Standard and model conditions of consent
HIA has commented on NSW's proposed amendments to State Environmental Planning Policy 2021 regarding standard and model conditions of consent. The changes aim to update standard conditions attached to development approvals.
How will NSW's new standard conditions of consent affect my development approvals?
Builders and developers in NSW could face changes to standard conditions on development approvals, affecting project timelines and compliance requirements.
Key takeaways
- NSW is proposing amendments to State Environmental Planning Policy 2021 on conditions of consent.
- HIA has lodged a formal comment on the Explanation of Intended Effect (EIE) for the changes.
- Builders should monitor updates as new standard conditions may alter development approval requirements.
- Full detail of proposed changes is not yet available from the article excerpt provided.
Related
HIA welcomes the NSW Planning Practice Program
The HIA has welcomed the NSW Government's Planning Practice Program, which aims to upskill town planners across NSW. HIA NSW Executive Director Brad Armitage expressed support for the Minns Government's commitment to the initiative.
Why it matters: Builders in NSW may benefit from faster or more consistent planning approvals if town planners are better trained, potentially reducing project delays.
Security of payment law is working. The contracts are drafted around It.
All Australian jurisdictions now have security of payment laws, 27 years after NSW introduced the first Act. The legislation is functioning as intended across the country.
Why it matters: Builders, plumbers, electricians and other contractors rely on security of payment laws to recover unpaid debts. If contracts are being drafted around the Act, cash flow protections may be undermined.
Inquiry into the financial and operational performance of TasWater
HIA's Tasmanian Executive Director Benjamin Price addressed the Public Accounts Committee regarding TasWater's financial and operational performance. The statement covers issues relevant to the water utility's impact on the building and construction industry in Tasmania.
Why it matters: Builders and plumbers in Tasmania may be affected by TasWater's performance, including connection delays, infrastructure capacity, and cost impacts on new developments.