Council meeting agenda - 4 June 2012 - Clarence City Council
Council meeting agenda - 4 June 2012 - Clarence City Council Council meeting agenda - 4 June 2012 - Clarence City Council
12.0 Development Footprints: "Rosny Hill Nature Recreation Area" 12A Akuna Street Rosny, Tasmania The RHNRA Management Strategy identifies two possible Development Zones as shown below: The two identified zones are the most logical given the topography of the site and that natural vegetation has been disturbed in these areas in the past. In our view areas outside of the two designated development zones should be considered provided they remain sensitive to the other constraints (eg vegetation conservation) of the Reserve. For example the former quarry area on the northern side of the Reserve may be suitable and other Active Recreational commercial activities could extend through the entire reserve. Ultimately we believe proposals should not be restricted to defined development zones but rather be assessed based on their merits and measures taken to meet the other management objectives of the Reserve. In this regard we are conscious that it would appear there are no threatened vegetation communities on the site due to the encroachment of surrounding suburban areas, the conservation value of the Reserve in comparison to other reserves such as National Parks, World Heritage Areas etc is comparatively low. Conversely the site, due its location in a largely developed area, is well suited to the pursuit of recreational land uses and complementary commercial activities. Page 24
"Rosny Hill Nature Recreation Area" 12A Akuna Street Rosny, Tasmania Areas outside of the two designated development zones should be considered provided they remain sensitive to the other constraints of the Reserve. Proposals should not be restricted to defined development zones but rather be assessed based on their merits. It would appear the conservation value of the Reserve in comparison to other reserves (eg National Parks, World Heritage Areas) is comparatively low. Conversely the site, due its location in a largely developed area, is well suited to the pursuit of recreational land uses and complementary commercial activities for the benefit of tourists and the general public. 13.0 Mechanism and Process for Going to Market: The following is our recommended process for going to market to seek proponents for the sensitive commercial development of the RHNRA per the comments in this report. � Council obtains a 99 year head-lease from the Crown for the RHNRA at a peppercorn rent; � Council considers recommendations of this report and agrees on development concepts Council believes are appropriate for the site; � Revision of master plan and design for the site based on Council’s preferred future desired character of the site; � Council undertakes non-commercially viable development to promote increased active recreational use of the property and provision of services infrastructure which will underpin and facilitate commercial development; � Council prepares marketing material and defines preferred development standards to be met by proponents for both leases or business licenses; � Council seeks Expressions of Interest from interested parties for commercial uses of the RHNRA consistent with Council’s preferred development concepts (the Expression of Interest is to include the proponents proposed sub-lease offer); � A Council evaluation panel and probity officer are appointed to review Expressions of Interest and short-list preferred proponents; � Council appoints a commercial real estate agent or property consultant to negotiate lease or license terms with preferred proponents; � The proponent obtains a planning permit, and any other required business licences, prior to lease finalisation; � The lessee completes the development within a specified timeframe (or failing that the lease is surrendered and other alternative proponents are considered). An overview of the Expression of Interest Marketing method and why it is considered the most appropriate is provided in the following section. 13.1 Expression of Interest: This sale method incorporates an initial calling or advertising for expressions of interest (EOI) in the form of non-binding offers. Following closing of the EOI period, qualified parties either enter direct negotiation or are invited to participate in further closed bidding (a two staged EOI process) to determine the most acceptable offer. A two staged EOI process typically works as follows: The property is offered publicly to the market, and interested parties are invited to submit by a nominated date an EOI form confirming their interest, capability and price range. From the initial EOI forms, suitably qualified parties are selected and invited to submit by a due date a formal and final bid. Final bids are normally in the form of a contract for sale. The highest bidder (having regard to conditions and capability) is then accepted by the vendor, contracts are exchanged and the deposit paid. Page 25
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"Rosny Hill Nature Recreation Area" 12A Akuna Street<br />
Rosny, Tasmania<br />
Areas outside of the two designated development zones should be considered<br />
provided they remain sensitive to the other constraints of the Reserve. Proposals<br />
should not be restricted to defined development zones but rather be assessed based<br />
on their merits. It would appear the conservation value of the Reserve in<br />
comparison to other reserves (eg National Parks, World Heritage Areas) is<br />
comparatively low. Conversely the site, due its location in a largely developed area,<br />
is well suited to the pursuit of recreational land uses and complementary<br />
commercial activities for the benefit of tourists and the general public.<br />
13.0 Mechanism and Process for Going to Market:<br />
The following is our recommended process for going to market to seek proponents for the sensitive<br />
commercial development of the RHNRA per the comments in this report.<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> obtains a 99 year head-lease from the Crown for the RHNRA at a peppercorn rent;<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> considers recommendations of this report and agrees on development concepts<br />
<strong>Council</strong> believes are appropriate for the site;<br />
� Revision of master plan and design for the site based on <strong>Council</strong>’s preferred future desired<br />
character of the site;<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> undertakes non-commercially viable development to promote increased active<br />
recreational use of the property and provision of services infrastructure which will underpin<br />
and facilitate commercial development;<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> prepares marketing material and defines preferred development standards to be met<br />
by proponents for both leases or business licenses;<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> seeks Expressions of Interest from interested parties for commercial uses of the<br />
RHNRA consistent with <strong>Council</strong>’s preferred development concepts (the Expression of Interest<br />
is to include the proponents proposed sub-lease offer);<br />
� A <strong>Council</strong> evaluation panel and probity officer are appointed to review Expressions of Interest<br />
and short-list preferred proponents;<br />
� <strong>Council</strong> appoints a commercial real estate agent or property consultant to negotiate lease or<br />
license terms with preferred proponents;<br />
� The proponent obtains a planning permit, and any other required business licences, prior to<br />
lease finalisation;<br />
� The lessee completes the development within a specified timeframe (or failing that the lease<br />
is surrendered and other alternative proponents are considered).<br />
An overview of the Expression of Interest Marketing method and why it is considered the most<br />
appropriate is provided in the following section.<br />
13.1 Expression of Interest:<br />
This sale method incorporates an initial calling or advertising for expressions of interest (EOI) in the<br />
form of non-binding offers. Following closing of the EOI period, qualified parties either enter direct<br />
negotiation or are invited to participate in further closed bidding (a two staged EOI process) to<br />
determine the most acceptable offer.<br />
A two staged EOI process typically works as follows:<br />
The property is offered publicly to the market, and interested parties are invited to submit by a<br />
nominated date an EOI form confirming their interest, capability and price range. From the initial<br />
EOI forms, suitably qualified parties are selected and invited to submit by a due date a formal and<br />
final bid. Final bids are normally in the form of a contract for sale. The highest bidder (having<br />
regard to conditions and capability) is then accepted by the vendor, contracts are exchanged and<br />
the deposit paid.<br />
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