sec.27Matters Coordinator-General considers before making declaration

### sec.27 Matters Coordinator-General considers before making declaration In considering whether to declare a project to be a coordinated project, the Coordinator-General must have regard, and may give the weight the Coordinator-General considers appropriate, to the following— detailed information about the project given by the proponent in an initial advice statement; relevant planning schemes or policy frameworks of a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; relevant State policies and Government priorities; a pre-feasibility assessment of the project, including how it satisfies an identified need or demand; the capacity of the proponent to undertake and complete the EIS or IAR for the project; any other matter the Coordinator-General considers relevant. However, the Coordinator-General need not consider an application for a declaration under section 26 (1) unless the Coordinator-General is satisfied that— section 27AB has been complied with for the project; and the project has at least 1 of the following— complex approval requirements imposed by a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; strategic significance to a locality, region or the State, including for the infrastructure, economic and social benefits, capital investment or employment opportunities it may provide; significant environmental effects; significant infrastructure requirements. s 27 ins 1999 No. 32 s 7 sub 2012 No. 43 s 288 amd 2014 No. 40 s 154 sch 1 pt 1 (sec.27-ssec.1) In considering whether to declare a project to be a coordinated project, the Coordinator-General must have regard, and may give the weight the Coordinator-General considers appropriate, to the following— detailed information about the project given by the proponent in an initial advice statement; relevant planning schemes or policy frameworks of a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; relevant State policies and Government priorities; a pre-feasibility assessment of the project, including how it satisfies an identified need or demand; the capacity of the proponent to undertake and complete the EIS or IAR for the project; any other matter the Coordinator-General considers relevant. (sec.27-ssec.2) However, the Coordinator-General need not consider an application for a declaration under section 26 (1) unless the Coordinator-General is satisfied that— section 27AB has been complied with for the project; and the project has at least 1 of the following— complex approval requirements imposed by a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; strategic significance to a locality, region or the State, including for the infrastructure, economic and social benefits, capital investment or employment opportunities it may provide; significant environmental effects; significant infrastructure requirements. - (a) detailed information about the project given by the proponent in an initial advice statement; - (b) relevant planning schemes or policy frameworks of a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; - (c) relevant State policies and Government priorities; - (d) a pre-feasibility assessment of the project, including how it satisfies an identified need or demand; - (e) the capacity of the proponent to undertake and complete the EIS or IAR for the project; - (f) any other matter the Coordinator-General considers relevant. - (a) section 27AB has been complied with for the project; and - (b) the project has at least 1 of the following— (i) complex approval requirements imposed by a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; (ii) strategic significance to a locality, region or the State, including for the infrastructure, economic and social benefits, capital investment or employment opportunities it may provide; (iii) significant environmental effects; (iv) significant infrastructure requirements. - (i) complex approval requirements imposed by a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; - (ii) strategic significance to a locality, region or the State, including for the infrastructure, economic and social benefits, capital investment or employment opportunities it may provide; - (iii) significant environmental effects; - (iv) significant infrastructure requirements. - (i) complex approval requirements imposed by a local government, the State or the Commonwealth; - (ii) strategic significance to a locality, region or the State, including for the infrastructure, economic and social benefits, capital investment or employment opportunities it may provide; - (iii) significant environmental effects; - (iv) significant infrastructure requirements.