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Part I - Other Considerations - Richmond Valley Council

Part I - Other Considerations - Richmond Valley Council

Part I - Other Considerations - Richmond Valley Council

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<strong>Richmond</strong> <strong>Valley</strong> Development Control Plan 2012(ii) Types of Development Incentives that may not be consideredExamples of the types of incentives that may be considered are:‣ Erection of an additional dwelling on rural land where the heritage item isa dwelling and will be restored and maintained on the land.‣ Slightly higher densities for residential flat buildings.Examples of the types of incentives that would not be supported:‣ Rural subdivision below minimum lot size so as to create additional lotswith dwelling opportunities.(11) Local Site Specific Exemptions from Requiring ConsentAn applicant may request that <strong>Council</strong> review the need for developmentconsent, under Clause 5.10 of the LEP. <strong>Council</strong> needs to be satisfied that theproposed development is of a minor nature or is for maintenance and will notadversely affect heritage significance.This process can be simple, reflecting minor one-off proposals, or complex,capturing a number of minor works or recurrent works at the site. It is for thepurposes of the later that <strong>Council</strong> and the Owner of a property may enter intoan agreement, known as a Local Site Specific Exemption, to exclude certainidentified works from requiring development consent.(i) What should be included in a Local Site Specific ExemptionSuch an agreement should include:‣ a description of the works covered by the Local Site Specific Exemption,‣ conditions that must be employed to enable the exceptions to be used,‣ a description of the land to which the agreement applies,‣ a statement of heritage significance, and‣ a period of time after which the agreement will expire.(ii) Agreement runs with the landOnce an agreement has been endorsed it will run with the land. This means anew owner of that property is not required to enter into a new agreement forthem to be used.(iii) Withdrawal of Agreement<strong>Council</strong> or the Owner may at any time withdraw support to a Local SiteSpecific Exemption. Such a withdrawal needs to be in writing and is effectiveimmediately. Where it is <strong>Council</strong> that withdraws its support for an agreement itshall identify the reasons in its written notice.I1.4 Development Standards—AboriginalCultural Heritage<strong>Richmond</strong> <strong>Valley</strong> <strong>Council</strong> acknowledges the peoples of the Bundjalung Nationas the traditional custodians of this region. These traditional owners includethe people of the Banjalang, Birihnbal, Galibal, Nyangbal and Wiyabal tribeswho engaged in a rich and complex ritual life with language, customs,spirituality and law – the heart of which was connection to country.<strong>Part</strong> I – <strong>Other</strong> <strong>Considerations</strong> – Heritage I.19

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