❓ A parliamentary question regarding Planning Bulletin No. 76 concerning caretakers' residences and land-use conflict, particularly in industrial areas. The Minister's answer clarifies the bulletin's intent and scope.
AnsweredQoN 259Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
With regard to planning bulletin No 76, will the minister - (1) Identify the authors and sources of information that led to its production? (2) Identify how caretakers’ residences have raised issues of land-use conflict? (3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH
AnswerView source ↗
I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Identify the authors and sources of information that led to its production? (2) Identify how caretakers’ residences have raised issues of land-use conflict? (3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(2) Identify how caretakers’ residences have raised issues of land-use conflict? (3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Identify the authors and sources of information that led to its production? (2) Identify how caretakers’ residences have raised issues of land-use conflict? (3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(2) Identify how caretakers’ residences have raised issues of land-use conflict? (3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(3) How the statement that there is limited demand for caretakers’ accommodation as most businesses operate on a 24-hour basis was arrived at? (4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(4) What are the issues of land-use conflict identified in the remote areas of the State? (5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(5) In relation to (4), who determined them to be areas of conflict? (6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(6) How will removing caretakers’ dwellings prevent environmental problems? (7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(7) Are the issues raised in this bulletin specific to some towns, as opposed to others, given that some local authorities actively support the provision of caretakers’ dwellings? Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
Hon LJILJANNA RAVLICH replied: I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
I seek leave to have the answers incorporated into Hansard . Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
Leave granted. The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
The following material was incorporated - (1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(1) Officers of the Department for Planning and Infrastructure prepared the Bulletin based on information obtained from discussions with local government and state government agencies and to provide guidance in dealing with proposed amendments to various town planning schemes relating to this land use issue. (2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(2) Issues of land use conflict arise from the coexistence of incompatible land uses, in this case residential and industrial uses. (3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(3) The statement relates specifically to large scale strategic industrial development and is based on discussion with major industrial groups operating in the Pilbara area. (4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(4) The issues of land use conflict associated with residential land use in industrial areas relate to the whole of the State and include potential noise, dust and odour impacts, restriction on the expansion of major industrial development and essential infrastructure, poor accessibility for residents to commercial, community and transport services. (5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(5) The above conflicts have been demonstrated throughout the State where industrial and residential land uses are not adequately separated. (6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(6) The Planning Bulletin does not propose the removal of existing caretakers dwellings but provides advice and guidance on alternative ways of planning for the demand for residential accommodation and avoiding potential land use conflicts if such uses are established in industrial areas. (7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
(7) The issues raised in the Bulletin apply generally to caretakers dwellings in industrial areas development throughout the State. The Bulletin acknowledges that the demand for this land use will vary among townsites and provides alternative solutions for dealing with the demand for residential accommodation in the interests of minimising land use conflict and promoting good and orderly planning.
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