Week Ending 19 May 2023(PDF, 126KB) Application Tracker
Application Tracking
Application Tracking enables the public to access information about development associated applications and to track the progress of an application from lodgement to determination.
Applications available in application tracking include:
- Development Applications (DA's);
- Applications to modify development applications (s4.55); and
- Construction Certificates (CC's).
The information and documents have been provided to assist in tracking the progress of an application and represent milestones in the process but are not a complete history of the application.
Information may also be obtained on applications that:
- Have recently been determined
A list of development applications organised by week ending, month and year can be found below:
19 May 2023(PDF, 126KB)
12 May 2023(PDF, 145KB)
5 May 2023(PDF, 128KB)
28 April 2023(PDF, 102KB)
21 April 2023(PDF, 126KB)
14 April 2023(PDF, 107KB)
7 April 2023(PDF, 105KB)
31 March 2023(PDF, 106KB)
24 March 2023(PDF, 104KB)
17 March 2023(PDF, 108KB)
10 March 2023(PDF, 316KB)
3 March 2023(PDF, 105KB)
24 February 2023(PDF, 105KB)
17 February 2023(PDF, 106KB)
10 February 2023(PDF, 105KB)
3 February 2023(PDF, 103KB)
27 January 2023(PDF, 108KB)
20 January 2023(PDF, 109KB)
13 January 2023(PDF, 529KB)
6 January 2023(PDF, 545KB)
December 2022(PDF, 660KB)
November 2022(PDF, 482KB)
October 2022(PDF, 690KB)
September 2022(PDF, 796KB)
August 2022(PDF, 690KB)
July 2022(PDF, 2MB)
June 2022(PDF, 620KB)
May 2022(PDF, 477KB)
April 2022(PDF, 853KB)
March 2022(PDF, 1MB)
February 2022(PDF, 645KB)
January 2022(PDF, 103KB)
2021(PDF, 9MB)
2020(PDF, 9MB)
2019(PDF, 1006KB)
A list of determined applications organised by month and year can be found below:
13 May 2023 to 19 May 2023(PDF, 88KB)
6 May 2023 to 12 May 2023(PDF, 109KB)
29 April 2023 to 5 May 2023(PDF, 183KB)
22 April 2023 to 28 April 2023(PDF, 35KB)
15 April 2023 to 21 April 2023(PDF, 89KB)
8 April 2023 to 14 April 2023(PDF, 35KB)
1 April 2023 to 7 April 2023(PDF, 35KB)
25 March 2023 to 31 March 2023(PDF, 35KB)
18 March 2023 to 24 March 2023(PDF, 35KB)
11 March 2023 to 17 March 2023(PDF, 37KB)
4 March 2023 to 10 March 2023(PDF, 307KB)
25 February 2023 to 3 March 2023(PDF, 36KB)
18 February 2023 to 24 February 2023(PDF, 74KB)
11 February 2023 to 17 February 2023(PDF, 37KB)
4 February 2023 to 10 February 2023(PDF, 36KB)
28 January 2023 to 3 February 2023(PDF, 36KB)
21 January 2023 to 27 January 2023(PDF, 168KB)
14 January 2023 to 20 January 2023(PDF, 171KB)
7 January 2023 to 13 January 2023(PDF, 170KB)
December 2022(PDF, 595KB)
November 2022(PDF, 248KB)
October 2022(PDF, 655KB)
September 2022(PDF, 311KB)
August 2022(PDF, 708KB)
July 2022(PDF, 2MB)
June 2022(PDF, 283KB)
May 2022(PDF, 358KB)
April 2022(PDF, 693KB)
March 2022(PDF, 725KB)
February 2022(PDF, 387KB)
January 2022(PDF, 106KB)
2021(PDF, 8MB)
2020(PDF, 13MB)
2019(PDF, 4MB)
2018-2019(PDF, 273KB)
Some types of development are deemed to have State Significance due to the size, economic value or potential impacts that a development may have. Development that is State Significant Development (SSD) is identified in the State Environmental Planning Policy.
For information regarding all SSD applications currently on exhibition, under assessment or previously determined please visit Department of Planning Major Projects.
The process of creating and modifying Local Environmental Plans (LEPs) starts with a planning proposal which is undertaken by Council. Proposals are then submitted for an assessment by the Department of Planning and Environment to determine whether they have sufficient merit to proceed. This is called "The Gateway".
The Tracker allows you to keep up-to-date with any current planning proposals.
LEP Tracker
Planning agreements (previously known as Voluntary Planning Agreements or VPA) are voluntary agreements entered into by the Council and a developer to deliver public benefits. These include:
- the dedication of land to Council;
- monetary contributions;
- public infrastructure;
- community facilities;
- affordable housing; and
- any other material public benefit or any combination of these.
Planning agreements are prepared under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act in relation to either a planning proposal (rezoning application) or a development application.
Planning Agreement Register May 2023(PDF, 76KB)
Below is a current list of Executed Planning Agreement's:
Executed Planning Agreement 10 Combermere Street (DA/0277/1920)(PDF, 20MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 129 Marys Mount Road (DA/0311/1617)(PDF, 5MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 30 Dorsett Road Marulan (DA/0169/1920)(PDF, 5MB)
Executed Planning Agreement LOT 50 DP 1268828 Marulan (DA/0171/1819)(PDF, 92MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 94 Wilson Drive, Marulan (DA/0334/1819)(PDF, 4MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 2021 As Amended 133 Marys Mount Road (DA/0183/1718)(PDF, 1MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 153 Taralga Road, Goulburn (DA/0182/1617)(PDF, 1MB)
Executed Planning Variation Agreement 153 Taralga Road, Goulburn (DA/0182/1617)(PDF, 91KB)
Executed Planning Variation Agreement Boardwalk 153 Taralga Road Goulburn (DA/0182/1617)(PDF, 86KB)
Executed Planning Agreement 22 Fitzroy Street, Goulburn (DA/0155/1415)(PDF, 1MB)
Executed Planning Agreement 984 Bullamalita Road, Quialigo (DA/0019/1516)(PDF, 409KB)
Development standards are set within the Local Environmental Plan (LEP) and Development Control Plan (DCP).
Varying development standards in the LEP
Ordinarily, development standards in an LEP are fixed and cannot be varied, however, clause 4.6 provides for a limited opportunity to vary development standards for assessment with a development application.
Clause 4.6 provides a degree of flexibility so better development outcomes can be achieved for a proposed development, subject to demonstrating the development standard is unreasonable or unnecessary given the circumstances of the proposed development and land. There is no automatic right to vary a development standard, therefore, the onus is on the applicant to provide justification for the variation.
When considering whether a variation should be granted, Council must consider both the mandatory zone objectives as well as any additional objectives for the standard. Council must also consider whether non-compliance with the development standard raises any matter of significance for State and regional planning, and the public benefit of maintaining the adopted planning controls. As part of the consideration, Council examines whether the proposed development is consistent with the State, regional or local planning objectives for the locality.
The link at the bottom of this page provides a list of all development standard variation approvals from the 2019-2020 financial year to the present.
Varying development standards in the DCP
Council will consider variations to the development controls set out in the DCP where a proposed development can otherwise demonstrate that it achieves or improves upon the applicable planning objectives.
Where a proposal does not comply with a particular development control, the applicant may propose an alternative solution. Council will consider variations to the DCP provisions as set out in clause 1.8 in the DCP.
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In some circumstances, variations can produce improved and innovative solutions for a particular site.
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A written variation request must:
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Identify the development control that is to be varied and detail the extent of variation proposed;
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Identify the general and/or specific objectives of that control and how the variation complies with the objectives;
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Justify why the specific provisions of the policy do not make appropriate provisions with regard to the subject application; and
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Demonstrate why compliance with the provisions of this DCP is unreasonable or unnecessary in the particular circumstances of the case.
Note: Variations to a development control(s) will only be considered where the specific development objective can be met.
Council's Exceptions to Development Standards Register can be found below:
Exceptions to Development Standards Register(PDF, 71KB)