Warringah Local Environmental Plan 2000
22When is a site analysis required?
Start here
Get a plain-English read of 22
Turn the raw legal text into a practical explanation grounded in Warringah Local Environmental Plan 2000.
22 When is a site analysis required?
22 When is a site analysis required?
(1) Consent must not be granted for any development, except complying development, involving the erection of, or additions to, a building, or the subdivision of land unless the consent authority has considered a site analysis.
(2) A site analysis should—
(a) contain information, where appropriate, about the site and its surrounds as described in Schedule 8 (Site analysis), and
(b) be accompanied by a written statement explaining how the design of the proposed development responds to the site analysis, and the relevant general principles of development control in Part 4 and the Locality Statement.
Note—
A site analysis is a drawing that records details of the site and its surrounds. Depending on the scale and the nature of the development proposed, a site analysis might simply take the form of notations on the development plan. For proposals likely to have greater impacts, a separate drawing might be required. In either event, a site analysis should not be seen as a standard exercise and the amount of information required in a site analysis will vary from proposal to proposal.