Sch 8Plans

Schedule 8—Plans 1—Plans for development ancillary to dwellings An application for planning consent that relates to an outbuilding, carport, garage, verandah, deck, fence, retaining wall or pergola (or any other development ancillary to a dwelling not within the ambit of clause 3) must be accompanied by— (ii) the position of any existing or proposed building on the site; and (iii) the minimum distance between the proposed building or structure and the front, side and rear boundaries of the site; and (iv) the location of any regulated tree on the site or on adjoining land that might be affected by the work, or that might affect the work, proposed to be performed; and (v) if the proposed building is to be a garage or carport—the location and finished ground level at each end of any driveway or proposed driveway and, if relevant, its location in relation to an existing or proposed vehicle access point under section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999, including a driveway or access point for which consent under the Act has been granted as part of an application for the division of land; and (vi) the location of car parking spaces on the site; and (vii) the north point; and (viii) the location of any existing or proposed tanks and areas where the disposal of sewage may soak into the ground for an on‑site sewerage or waste disposal system installed or to be installed in compliance with the South Australian Public Health Act 2011; and (ix) details of soft landscaping and the percentage of the site that is pervious to water; and (b) a plan drawn to scale— (i) in the case of a garage or outbuilding—showing the floor plan of the garage or outbuilding, its dimensions and the location of any windows or doors; or (ii) in any other case—showing the dimensions of the structure and its attachment or relationship to the existing dwelling; and (c) elevation drawings, drawn to scale (including appropriate bar and ratio scales), of building heights in relation to any relevant or proposed building or structure that show— (i) the front, rear and side views of the proposed building or structure; and (ii) the existing ground level, proposed floor level (if relevant), roof pitch and building or structure height (both to the gutters and to the maximum roof ridge); and (d) a schedule of colours for any cladding. 2—Plans for applications seeking planning consent for new buildings or structures or extensions to existing buildings (1) An application for planning consent that proposes building work not within the ambit of Schedule 8 clause 1 or 3 must be accompanied by— (ia) the boundaries and dimensions of any proposed sites (after completion of the proposed development) and, if the application provides for an area of common or community land, the boundaries of such land; and (ii) the position of any existing or proposed building on the site; and (iii) the minimum distance between any proposed building and the front, side and rear boundaries of the site; and (iv) existing ground and floor levels (if relevant), and proposed finished floor levels and proposed site (or "bench") levels, including in relation to the top of any kerb level, showing the height and location of any earthworks or retaining walls (if relevant); and (v) the location of any regulated tree on the site or on adjoining land that might be affected by the work, or that might affect the work, proposed to be performed; and (vi) the location and dimension of car parking spaces before and after completion of the proposed development; and (vii) if a proposed building is to be or incorporate a garage or carport—the location and finished ground level at each end of any driveway or proposed driveway and, if relevant, its location in relation to an existing or proposed vehicle access point under section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999, including a driveway or access point for which consent under the Act has been granted as part of an application for the division of land; and (viii) the north point; and (ix) the location of any existing or proposed tanks and areas where the disposal of sewage may soak into the ground for an on‑site sewerage or waste disposal system installed or to be installed in compliance with the South Australian Public Health Act 2011; and (x) the amount and location of private open space that will exist on the site after completion of the development, including details of any fencing around areas of private open space; and (xi) the location and capacity of any proposed water tank, the connection type, the total roof area to be connected to the tank and the proportion of the tank to be used for retention or detention; and (xii) if a new or modified driveway or access point is proposed, the width of the vehicle crossover, the driveway width at the front boundary, the minimum and maximum driveway widths and the location of any street furniture, infrastructure or tree within the road reserve abutting the property; and (xiii) the location and species of any tree to be planted and any tree to be retained on the site; and (xiv) details of soft landscaping and the percentage of the site that is pervious to water; and (b) a floor plan drawn to scale, showing— (i) the location and purpose of rooms and other areas at the completion of the development; and (ii) the internal dimensions of any proposed carport or garage; and (iii) the roof area, including any eaves and verandahs; and (c) elevation drawings, drawn to scale (including appropriate bar and ratio scales), in relation to any relevant or proposed building, showing— (i) the elevation of each side of each proposed building; and (ii) existing and proposed ground levels; and (iii) proposed internal floor levels (relative to adjacent ground levels); and (iv) ceiling heights; and (v) in relation to the roof— (A) the height (relative to the adjacent ground level) of the eaves and the ridge; and (B) the pitch; and (vi) the dimensions of proposed eave overhangs; and (vii) the dimensions of proposed external doors and windows; and (ix) a description of proposed measures to be applied to any windows (other than ground level windows) or balconies designed to provide for privacy; and (e) in the case of an application proposing development located in a bushfire prone area—a site plan, drawn to scale, including appropriate bar and ratio scales, showing— (i) the location of an existing or proposed asset protection zone; and (ii) the surface materials of any existing or proposed driveway; and (iii) the gradient of the transition area between the public road and any existing or proposed driveway, the gradients of the driveway, and the cross fall of the driveway; and (f) in the case of an application proposing a deemed‑to‑satisfy development for a new dwelling that is serviced by an on‑site wastewater treatment system, including where a connection to a community wastewater management system is required—evidence that the wastewater treatment or management system has been granted a wastewater works approval under the South Australian Public Health (Wastewater) Regulations 2013; and (g) in the case of an application proposing development located in the Native Vegetation Overlay or State Significant Native Vegetation Overlay in the Planning and Design Code— (i) if native vegetation is proposed to be cleared—a report prepared in accordance with regulation 18(2)(a) of the Native Vegetation Regulations 2017 that establishes that the clearance is categorised as Level 1, 2, 3 or 4 clearance in accordance with guidelines established by the Native Vegetation Council for the purposes of applications to clear native vegetation under the Native Vegetation Act 1991; or (ii) in any other case—a declaration stating that the proposal will not involve clearance of native vegetation under the Native Vegetation Act 1991; and (h) in the case of an application proposing development which uses an existing or proposed access point from a road affected by the Key Outback and Rural Routes Overlay, Major Urban Transport Routes Overlay or Urban Transport Routes Overlay under the Planning and Design Code, or within 25 m of such a road—a site plan, drawn to scale, including appropriate bar and ratio scales, showing— (i) the location and dimensions of all access points (noting whether an access point is located on a section of road affected by double barrier lines between edges of the access points); and (ii) the expected number of vehicle movements per day; and (iii) the expected maximum vehicle length for vehicles expected to access the site; and (iv) in respect of the largest vehicle expected to access the site— (A) vehicle turning profiles demonstrating entry and exit movements and on‑site circulation (if required); and (B) the angle of vehicle access crossing the property boundary; and (v) the distance of unobstructed line of sight to and from any new access point for vehicles entering and exiting the access point; and (vi) the distance between each access point and the nearest— (A) public road junction or terminating or merging lane on a public road; and (B) access point to or from a private road; and (C) internal (on‑site) driveway, intersection, car parking space, gate or other internal obstruction to vehicle movement; and (D) roadside infrastructure or tree. 2AA—Plans for applications seeking planning consent for co-located housing (1) An application seeking planning consent for a co‑located housing development must be accompanied by— (i) the footprints of the dwellings on the site and those of any dwellings on immediately adjoining land that is not part of the co‑located housing; and (ii) the location of any common outdoor areas, private outdoor areas, shared car parking spaces, rubbish bin storage, washing lines or other shared facilities; and (iii) if any existing buildings or structures are to be removed or demolished to accommodate the proposed development—the current location of those buildings or structures; and (b) a community scheme description in relation to the proposed co‑located housing contemplated by the co‑located housing development, which must include the following information: (i) the name of the co‑located housing; (ii) an identification of the proposed community parcel and the lots and common property into which the parcel is to be divided under the Community Titles Act 1996; (iii) a description of the purpose or purposes for which the lots and common property may be used; (iv) the standard of buildings and other improvements (if any) to be, or which may be, erected on or made to the lots or common property, and the time expected for their completion; (v) a description of the nature and scope of any improvements to be made to the community lots and common property; (vi) any other important features of the scheme; and (c) a floor plan drawn to scale of all dwellings that form part of the co‑located housing contemplated by the co‑located housing development, showing the location or proposed location of fixed and loose furniture. co‑located housing development means a change in use of land, division of land, or any building work to alter or construct dwellings on that land, for the purposes of creating co‑located housing; community scheme description means a description of the co‑located housing and the proposed division of land in a form approved by the Minister and published on the SA planning portal. 2A—Site contamination reports required for certain applications (1) This clause applies to an application for planning consent if— (a) unless paragraph (b) applies, the application proposes a change in the use of land to a more sensitive use; or (b) in the case of land division—the application proposes a sensitive use. (2) Subject to this clause, an application to which this clause applies must be accompanied by— (a) a site contamination declaration form; and (b) a preliminary site investigation report; and (c) a copy of the certificate of title in relation to the land; and (d) any site contamination audit report that has been prepared in relation to the land. (3) A preliminary site investigation report is not required to accompany an application to which this clause applies if— (a) a site contamination audit report has been prepared in relation to the land within the previous 5 years which states that— (i) site contamination does not exist (or no longer exists) at the land; or (ii) the land is suitable for the proposed use or uses (without the need for any further remediation); or (iii) where remediation is, or remains, necessary for the proposed use (or range of uses), remediation work has been undertaken or will be undertaken, and the applicant has provided a written undertaking that the remediation works will be undertaken in association with the development; and (b) no other class 1 activity or class 2 activity has taken place at the land since the preparation of the site contamination audit report (as declared in the site contamination declaration form); and (c) the application is accompanied by a copy of the site contamination audit report. (4) A site contamination declaration form and preliminary site investigation report— (a) must comply with any requirements specified by the Commission; and (b) must be prepared by a site contamination consultant or a site contamination auditor (and the relevant authority cannot require that the form or report only be prepared by a site contamination auditor); and (c) in the case of a site contamination declaration form—must be in the form determined by the Commission for the purposes of this clause. (5) Any requirements specified by the Commission under subclause (4)(a) and the form determined under subclause (4)(c) must be published in the site contamination practice direction or another instrument published by the Commission on the SA planning portal. 3—Plans for swimming pools An application for planning consent that involves a swimming pool must be accompanied by a plan of the proposed swimming pool, drawn to scale (including appropriate bar and ratio scales), showing— (a) proposed setbacks from the boundaries of the site; and (b) the location of the pump and other equipment and details of any enclosure in which the pump or other equipment is to be located, including a description of the material comprising the enclosure; and (c) the location of any existing or proposed tanks for an on‑site sewerage or waste disposal system installed or to be installed (as the case may be) in compliance with the South Australian Public Health Act 2011. 4—Plans for building work (1) An application for building consent must be accompanied by— (a) a site plan, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:500, showing— (i) the boundaries and dimensions of the site and any relevant easements; and (ii) the positions and dimensions of any proposed building and its relationship to the boundaries of the site and any other features such as other buildings or trees on the site or on adjoining land or public places that might be affected by the work or affect the work proposed to be performed; and (iii) the purpose for which any existing building on the site is used and for which any proposed building on the site is intended to be used; and (iv) the levels of the site and of the floors of the proposed building in relation to any street drainage channel or council drain; and (v) the method of drainage and services proposed to be used; and (vi) if the building work falls within the category of accepted development and involves a garage or carport—the location and gradient of any driveway or proposed driveway and, if relevant, its location in relation to an existing or proposed vehicle access point under section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999; and (vii) the location of any regulated tree on the site or on adjoining land; and (viii) the approximate north point; and (ix) the location of any existing or proposed tanks for an on‑site sewerage or waste disposal system installed or to be installed (as the case may be) in compliance with the South Australian Public Health Act 2011; and (b) drawings showing— (i) a dimensioned plan of each floor level, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200; and (ii) dimensioned elevations and sections of any proposed building, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200; and (iii) the sizes and locations of footings and other structural components, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200; and (iv) such other details as may be necessary, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200; and (c) specifications describing materials and standards of work and, where not indicated on the drawings referred to in paragraph (b), such other information as may be necessary to show that the building work will, if performed in accordance with the specifications and drawings, comply with the Act and these regulations and provide satisfactory levels of safety on or about the site; and (d) calculations or reports to show that the building work will, if performed in accordance with the calculations and reports, comply with the Act and these regulations; and (e) details in writing of any foundation investigations that have been carried out; and (f) if the building work falls within the category of accepted development— (i) if a vehicle access point is to be established—if relevant, documentary evidence that it has been authorised under section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999; and (ii) information about the material and colour of any cladding that is to be used; and (g) if the building work involves the construction or alteration of, or addition to— (i) a swimming pool or spa pool; or (ii) a safety fence or barrier for a swimming pool or spa pool, details relating to the proposed swimming pool, spa pool, fence or barrier (as the case requires), including, in the case of the construction of a swimming pool, a plan of the proposed swimming pool, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200 (including appropriate ratio scales), showing— (iii) the dimensions of the swimming pool and swimming pool safety features; and (iv) proposed setbacks from the boundaries of the site; and (v) the location of the pump and other equipment; and (h) if the building work involves the construction or alteration of, or addition to, a retaining wall, a plan of the proposed retaining wall, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:200, including appropriate ratio scales— (i) showing the location and dimensions of the proposed retaining wall, specifying the minimum and maximum height of the wall of relevant points; and (ii) showing elevation drawings, drawn to scale, being a scale of not less than 1:200 (including appropriate ratio scales), showing a side view of the wall, existing ground level and minimum and maximum wall heights; and (iii) describing the material comprising the retaining wall; and (i) if the building work involves the installation, alteration, relocation or removal and reinstatement of a roof truss within the ambit of the Minister's Schedule 8 list of roof truss information—the details relating to the truss required by the Minister's Schedule 8 list of roof truss information; and (j) if the building work— (i) relates to a building, or class of building, designated by the Minister by notice published in the Gazette; and (ii) involves the use of a building product, or kind of building product, designated by the Minister in the notice in circumstances specified in that notice, —the details relating to the building product required by the Minister in that same notice. (2) An application for building consent for development consisting of or involving the demolition or removal of a building (or part of a building) must be accompanied by— (a) a description in writing of the construction of the building (or relevant part) to be demolished or removed; and (b) a site plan showing the location of the building in relation to the boundaries of the site and any other features such as other buildings or trees on the site or on adjoining land or public places that might be affected by the work or affect the work proposed to be performed; and (c) if only part of a building is to be demolished or removed, calculations or other information in writing to show that the remainder of the building will comply with the Act and these regulations, either as the building remains after the proposed demolition or removal takes place, or after other building work is performed; and (d) a description in writing of the demolition procedure, including details of the measures to be taken to provide satisfactory levels of safety on or about the site. (3) An application for building consent for development consisting of or involving an alteration to a building must, if— (a) the applicant is applying for a change in the classification of the building to a classification other than Class 10 under the Building Code; or (b) the building was erected before 1 January 1974 and the applicant is applying for a classification other than Class 10 under the Building Code to be assigned to the building, be accompanied by such details, particulars, plans, drawings, specifications and other documents (in addition to the other documents required to accompany the application) as the relevant authority may reasonably require to show that the entire building will, on completion of the building work, comply with the requirements of the Act and these regulations for a building of the classification applied for or with so many of those requirements as will ensure that the building is safe and conforms to a proper structural standard. (4) An application for the assessment of proposed building work in stages must— (a) in the case of an application for consent to the siting of, excavation and filling for, and general arrangements of, a proposed building, be accompanied by— (i) a site plan, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:500, showing— (A) the boundaries and dimensions of the site and any relevant easements; and (B) the positions and dimensions of any proposed building and its relationship to the boundaries of the site and any other features such as other buildings or trees on the site or on adjoining land or public places that might be affected by the work or affect the work proposed to be performed; and (C) the purpose for which any existing building on the site is used and for which any proposed building on the site is intended to be used; and (D) the levels of the site and of the floors of the proposed building in relation to any street drainage channel or council drain; and (E) the method of drainage and services proposed to be used; and (ii) elevational drawings of the proposed building showing its relation to the ground levels of the site; and (iii) plans and specifications showing the extent of excavation or filling to be carried out; and (b) in the case of an application for consent to the construction of the substructure of a building, be accompanied by— (i) the documents referred to in subclause (1)(b), (c), (d) and (e) (but relating to the substructure only); and (ii) such other documents as may be necessary to enable the extent of the superstructure to be determined; and (c) in the case of an application for approval of the construction of the superstructure of a building, be accompanied by the documents referred to in subclause (1)(b), (c) and (d). (5) If a development involves— (a) the construction of a fence closer than 3 m to an existing or proposed Class 1 or 2 building under the Building Code; or (b) the construction of a Class 1 or 2 building under the Building Code closer than 3 m to an existing or proposed fence, at least 1 plan or other document provided for the purposes of a preceding subclause must describe or indicate the material that makes up, or is proposed to make up, the fence (as the case requires). (6) For the purposes of subclause (5), the distance of 3 m will be measured from any part of an existing or proposed fence and from any part of an existing or proposed external wall of the relevant building (being an external wall within the meaning of the Building Code). (7) In subclause (1)— Minister's Schedule 8 list of roof truss information means a list of roof truss information published by the Minister in the Gazette for the purposes of subclause (1)(i). (8) In subclause (5)— construction— (a) in relation to a fence—includes an alteration of, or addition to, a fence but does not include the repair of an existing fence that does not enlarge or extend the fence; and (b) in relation to a Class 1 or 2 building—means building or re‑building, erecting or re‑erecting, or extending or altering, the building. 5—Requirements for development near coast If a development is to be undertaken on a site any part of which is in the Coastal Areas Overlay under the Planning and Design Code, the following particulars must be shown on the plan: (a) the distance from high water mark to the nearest point or points where buildings suitable for human occupation are likely to be constructed; and (b) the surface profile of the natural surface between high water mark and the points where buildings suitable for human occupation are likely to be constructed, at intervals of 30 m, together with a written description of the nature of the exposed surface along that profile. 6—Statement relating to electricity infrastructure (1) An application relating to development that would involve the construction of a building may be accompanied by a declaration by or on behalf of the applicant to the effect that the erection of the building would not be contrary to the regulations prescribed for the purposes of section 86 of the Electricity Act 1996. (2) Subclause (1) does not apply to a development that is intended only to house, or that constitutes, electricity infrastructure (within the meaning of the Electricity Act 1996) (so that an application relating to such a development is not required to be accompanied by the declaration referred to in that subclause). (3) The declaration must be in a form determined by the Chief Executive and published on the SA planning portal. 7—Requirements for general land division applications for development approval—proposal plans (1) This clause does not apply with respect to a division of land which is deemed-to-satisfy development under the Planning and Design Code. Only a "final plan" is required for a division of land which is deemed-to-satisfy development under the Planning and Design Code. (2) A plan which provides for the division of land must— (a) show the following particulars: (i) all allotments, roads, streets, thoroughfares and reserves into which the land is proposed to be divided, marked with distinctive numbers, names or symbols, the measurements and areas of the proposed allotments and reserves, the widths of all proposed roads, streets or thoroughfares, and the total area (bounded by a firm, clear line) of the land proposed to be divided; (ii) the names, widths and alignments of abutting, existing or proposed roads, streets and thoroughfares and of any existing or proposed roads, streets or thoroughfares intersecting or forming a junction therewith; (iii) the former subdivisional and section boundaries and the number of those subdivisions and sections all shown by broken lines; (iv) the north point, the scale of the plan, the names of each owner of land and agent, and references to the volumes and folios of all certificates of title relating to the land proposed to be divided; (v) a heading which contains a description of the land being divided by reference to any relevant Lands Titles Registration Office or General Registry Office plan showing the block or allotment number, the section number and the name of the hundred, and, in addition— (A) if the division is lodged within the boundaries of a named area assigned pursuant to the Geographical Names Act 1991 the words "In the area named ......"; or (B) if the division is lodged for residential allotments and is outside the boundaries of any area named pursuant to the Geographical Names Act 1991 the words "Laid out as the Township of ......"; or (C) if the division is lodged for residential purposes and is outside the boundaries of any area named pursuant to the Geographical Names Act 1991 but is adjoining to an existing named division, the words "Laid out as Portion of the Township of ......", the name being the name of the existing named division; or (D) if the division is lodged for other than residential purposes and is outside the boundaries of any area named pursuant to the Geographical Names Act 1991 no name is required but, if a name is used, the words "In the area named ......"; (vi) the position of any buildings intended to be retained on the land and the approximate position of any buildings which are to be demolished or removed; (vii) all existing registered easements; (viii) all relevant topographic features; (ix) the location and gradient of any driveway or proposed driveway and, if relevant, its location in relation to an existing or proposed vehicle access point under section 221 of the Local Government Act 1999; (x) the location of any regulated tree on the site or on adjoining land, including details of the species of tree and trunk circumference; and (b) be drawn in accordance with the following rule of scale: (i) if the area of the smallest allotment is one‑fifth of 1 ha or under, a scale of not less than 1:1 000; (ii) if the area of the smallest allotment is over one‑fifth of a hectare and under 1 ha, a scale of not less than 1:2 500; (iii) if the area of the smallest allotment is 1 ha or over, a scale so that such allotment or block will be delineated by no less than 3 cm2 on the plan. (3) A plan which provides for the division of land into more than 5 allotments, or for a new road must— (a) show the following particulars in addition to those contained in subclause (2): (i) the numbers of the sections, allotments or plans, and references to the volumes and folios of all certificates of title, of adjoining land, and of the land on the opposite side of any abutting road; (ii) the contours of the present surface of the ground above some known datum level sufficient to determine the intended level or gradient of all proposed allotments, reserves and parcels of land, all abutting and proposed roads, streets or thoroughfares, and all roads, streets or thoroughfares with which it is intended that the proposed roads, streets or thoroughfares be connected, and where the land is to be filled or graded, both existing contours or levels and proposed contours or levels must be shown; and (b) be vouched for by a licensed surveyor as to its reasonable accuracy. (4) The land comprised in a plan for the division of land must consist of a single allotment or an aggregation of contiguous allotments. (5) For the purposes of subclause (4), allotments separated only by a road or a road reserve will be regarded as contiguous. 8—Additional requirements for community plans (1) An application for the division of land by a plan of community division under the Community Titles Act 1996 must be accompanied by— (a) the proposed scheme description of the relevant community scheme; and (b) if the plan of community division proposes the construction of common property comprising a driveway or private road and the applicant intends to enter into a binding arrangement with the council for the satisfaction of the condition prescribed by regulation 85A— (i) details of the design of the driveway or road, including the width and construction material; and (ii) the costs associated with the construction of the driveway or road, unless a scheme description is not required to be lodged with the Registrar‑General under section 15 of that Act. (2) A plan which provides for the division of land by a plan of community division under the Community Titles Act 1996 must state whether the plan is a primary plan, a secondary plan or a tertiary plan under that Act and— (a) in the case of a secondary plan—must define the primary lot; or (b) in the case of a tertiary plan—must define the secondary lot. common property has the same meaning as in the Community Titles Act 1996. Section 15 of the Community Titles Act 1996 provides that there is no need to lodge a scheme description with the Registrar‑General if— (a) the plan of community division under that Act— (i) does not create more than 6 community lots (or such other number as is prescribed by regulation under that Act); and (ii) does not create a development lot; and (b) each of the community lots is intended to be used solely or predominantly for residential purposes. 8A—Information with respect to unit or lot under Strata Titles Act 1988 or Community Titles Act 1996 An application for development relating to a unit within a strata scheme under the Strata Titles Act 1988 or a strata lot within a strata scheme under the Community Titles Act 1996 must be accompanied by— (a) in all cases—evidence that the applicant has given written notice of the application to the strata corporation or community corporation (as the case requires); and (b) in the case of an application that involves prescribed work required to be authorised under section 29 of the Strata Titles Act 1988 (other than where all of the units comprised in the strata scheme consist of non-residential premises)—evidence that the strata corporation has authorised the carrying out of the prescribed work; and (c) in the case of an application that involves prescribed work required to be authorised under section 102 of the Community Titles Act 1996 (other than where each of the lots comprised in the strata scheme is used, or is intended to be used, solely or predominantly for non-residential purposes)—evidence that the community corporation has authorised the carrying out of the prescribed work. 9—Land division certificates or deemed‑to‑satisfy land division A land division plan lodged for— (a) a certificate under section 138 of the Act; and (b) a division of land which is deemed-to-satisfy development under the Planning and Design Code, must comply with— (c) in the case of the division of land under Part 19AB of the Real Property Act 1886—the requirements for plans under that Act; or (d) in the case of the division of land by a plan of community division under the Community Titles Act 1996—the requirements for plans under that Act; or (e) in the case of the division of land by strata plan under the Strata Titles Act 1988—the requirements for plans under that Act. 10—Activities of environmental significance (1) This clause applies with respect to an application that involves a development that must be referred to the Environment Protection Authority under item 9 of the table in Schedule 9 clause 3. (a) a site plan, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:500, showing— (ii) the location of the proposed development and, as relevant, any place on the site where an activity specified by the Planning and Design Code as an activity of environmental significance is to be carried out; and (iii) the positions, dimensions and uses of any proposed or existing structures (including fences and retaining walls), and the location and nature of any proposed or existing easements; and (iv) any significant topographical features (including any creek or flood plain); and (v) the levels and slope of the site; and (vi) the method of drainage, and the direction of any stormwater, and any works or services that are proposed to be installed or used in connection with the management of water; and (vii) the location and size of any proposed or existing dams or bores; and (viii) the location and nature of any proposed or existing effluent disposal facilities that are not to be connected to disposal or treatment services; and (ix) the internal layout of any proposed or existing building to be used in connection with an activity specified by the Planning and Design Code as an activity of environmental significance, and where each such activity is to be carried out; and (x) the location of any proposed or existing wastewater management system to be used in connection with an activity specified by the Planning and Design Code as an activity of environmental significance; and (xi) the location of any proposed or existing waste storage, processing or disposal areas; and (xii) the location of any proposed or existing access points for vehicles, and any areas of the site on which vehicles may be driven; and (xiii) the approximate north point; and (b) a plan or description of the surrounding area that identifies or describes— (i) the location of the site in relation to adjacent land; and (ii) the distance to the nearest building (if any) on each piece of adjacent land; and (iii) the use of each piece of adjacent land; and (iv) the location of any lake, creek, dam or other form of surface water within 500 m of a boundary of the site; and (c) a detailed description of the activities to be undertaken in the site (including the proposed nature and operational capacity of the activities), and information on each of the following (insofar as may be relevant): (i) methods to be used to minimise potential impacts (including noise, odours, fumes, dust and other airborne emissions); (ii) methods to be used during any works and construction for the purposes of the development to prevent soil that is eroded; (iii) the type and volume of waste to be generated on the site; (iv) arrangements for the storage and disposal of waste, stormwater and sewage; (v) the predicted human health and environmental impacts of the activities; (vi) the type and number of vehicles using the site, traffic movements into, out of and around the site, and the kind of surfaces on which vehicles will be moving; (vii) the hours and days of operation or trading; (viii) the excavations, earthworks or embankments to be undertaken or created for the purposes of the development; (ix) how soil erosion will be prevented, and how sediment or pollutant that is generated by such works will be minimised and managed, and how it will be prevented from affecting adjoining land. 11—Water resources requirements (1) This clause applies with respect to an application that involves a development that must be referred to the Chief Executive of the Department of the Minister responsible for the administration of the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 under item 13 of the table in Schedule 9 clause 3. (2) An application to which this clause applies must be accompanied by a document which specifies— (a) the estimated water allocation requirements for the relevant development; and (b) the source or sources from which it is proposed that the water required for the purposes of the relevant development will be obtained. 12—Referrals with respect to River Murray Protection Areas (1) This clause applies with respect to an application that involves a development that must be referred to the Minister for the time being administering the River Murray Act 2003 under item 15 or 16 of the table in Schedule 9 clause 3. (a) a site plan, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:500, showing— (ii) the location of the proposed development and, as relevant, any place on the site where an activity specified in the relevant item of the table in Schedule 9 clause 3 is to be carried out; and (iii) any significant topographical features (including the contours of the land and any creek or flood plain); and (iv) the approximate location of any native vegetation; and (v) the method of drainage, including drainage management, and the direction of flow of any stormwater, and the location and nature of any works or services that are proposed to be installed or used in connection with the management of water (including stormwater); and (vi) the location and nature of any proposed or existing effluent disposal facilities that are to be used in connection with the development and are not to be connected to disposal or treatment services; and (vii) the location and method of construction of any proposed access track or road which is to give access to any waterfront (if any); and (viii) the approximate north point; and (b) a plan or description of the surrounding area that identifies or describes— (i) the land uses of adjacent land; and (ii) the location of any watercourse, wetland, dam or other form of surface water within 500 m of a boundary of the site; and (c) a detailed description of the activities to be undertaken on the site, and information on each of the following (insofar as may be relevant): (i) methods to be used to minimise potential impacts on the River Murray; (ii) arrangements for the storage, treatment, disposal or re‑use of waste, stormwater or sewage; (iii) the excavations, earthworks or embankments to be undertaken or created for the purposes of the development, and how soil erosion will be prevented. native vegetation has the same meaning as in the Native Vegetation Act 1991; River Murray has the same meaning as in the River Murray Act 2003. 13—Referrals with respect to the use of River Murray water within the Murray‑Darling Basin (1) This clause applies in respect of an application that involves a development that must be referred to the Minister for the time being administering the River Murray Act 2003 under item 10 of the table in Schedule 9 clause 3. (a) a site plan, drawn to a scale of not less than 1:500, showing— (ii) the location of any proposed or existing pumpsheds, pipes or other infrastructure for irrigation or drainage; and (iii) the location and size of any proposed or existing dams or bores; and (iv) the location on the site where the water is proposed to be used or applied; and (v) the approximate north point; and (b) detailed information on each of the following: (i) the estimated water allocation requirements for the relevant development; (ii) the source or sources from which it is proposed that the water required for the purposes of the relevant development will be obtained; (iii) the capability of the soil on the site to sustain the proposed development; (iv) the location of any place (whether or not on the site) from where water is proposed to be extracted. 14—Additional requirements for bushfire prone areas An application for planning consent, building consent or consent under section 102(1)(c) or (d) of the Act that relates to development within a Hazards (Bushfire—General Risk) Overlay, Hazards (Bushfire—High Risk) Overlay, Hazards (Bushfire—Medium Risk) Overlay, Hazards (Bushfire—Outback) Overlay, Hazards (Bushfire—Regional) Overlay or Hazards (Bushfire—Urban Interface) Overlay under the Planning and Design Code must be accompanied by, or incorporate, the plans, drawings, specifications and other documents or drawings detailing any additional requirements required under any relevant Ministerial building standard or the Planning and Design Code, insofar as they are relevant in the circumstances of the particular case. 15—Additional requirements for certain electricity generators (1) An application in respect of a proposed development for which the Commission is the relevant authority in accordance with Schedule 6 clause 9 must be accompanied by a certificate from the Technical Regulator certifying that the proposed development complies with the requirements of the Technical Regulator in relation to the security and stability of the State's power system. 15A—Data centres An application in respect of a proposed development for which the Commission is the relevant authority in accordance with Schedule 6 clause 9A must be accompanied by— (a) advice from the South Australian Water Corporation that there is sufficient water supply to meet the requirements of the proposed data centre; and (b) a certificate from the Technical Regulator certifying that the proposed data centre complies with the requirements of the Technical Regulator in relation to the reliability, security and stability of the State's power system. 16—Additional requirements for HomeBuilder development An application for development authorisation under section 102(1) of the Act that identifies the development as HomeBuilder development must be accompanied by a statutory declaration by the applicant for the development authorisation declaring that the applicant has applied for a HomeBuilder grant in respect of the development in accordance with the First Home and Housing Construction Grants Act 2000 on or before the prescribed day (within the meaning of regulation 3A).