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
Thousands of new homes in sight for Bruce
The Housing Industry Association has welcomed the Bruce Precinct Master Plan, which outlines a vision for new housing development in one of Canberra's underutilised precincts.
Why it matters: Builders and trade contractors in the ACT may see increased work opportunities as the Bruce Precinct is developed for new housing.
Urgent governance reform needed for TasBuild
The HIA is calling for urgent governance reform of TasBuild, Tasmania's construction industry long service scheme. It says the compulsory builder levy is being administered poorly and lacks proper oversight.
Why it matters: Affects all Tasmanian builders who pay the compulsory TasBuild levy. Poor governance could mean funds are mismanaged, impacting long service entitlements and compliance costs.
Updated modelling: housing package estimated to cut 10,700 homes and push rents higher
Industry bodies including HIA and Master Builders Australia have released updated modelling on the Federal Budget housing package, finding it is estimated to cut 10,700 homes and push rents higher.
Why it matters: Builders and tradespeople face reduced work pipelines if housing supply drops by 10,700 homes. Less construction means fewer contracts for builders, electricians, plumbers and other trades.