notice of an application for planning permit
Transcription
notice of an application for planning permit
NOTICE OF AN APPLICATION FOR PLANNING PERMIT The land affected by the application is located at: 5 Kathleen Street ROSANNA (Insert the location of the land) The application is for a permit for: Multi-dwelling development (2 dwellings) (Insert the use, development, or other matter applied for) The applicant for the permit is: Gnostic Design Pty Ltd (Insert name of applicant for the permit) The application reference number is: P171/2014 (Insert reference number) You may view the application and any documents that support the application at our office or on our website from Friday 19 September 2014 BANYULE CITY COUNCIL – ROSANNA OFFICE 44 Turnham Avenue, Rosanna VIC 3084 Monday to Friday, 8.30am to 5.00pm (Wednesdays to 7.00pm) Website: www.banyule.vic.gov.au/planningpublicnotices Any person who may be affected by the granting of the permit may object or make other submissions to the Responsible Authority via post or on Council’s website. Submission details Banyule City Council PO Box 51, Ivanhoe VIC 3079 Phone: (03) 9457 9808 Online: www.banyule.vic.gov.au/planningpublicnotices An objection must: * * * be sent to the Responsible Authority in writing include the reasons for your objection, and state how the objector would be affected. Please be aware that copies of objections/submissions received may be made available to any person for the purpose of consideration as part of the planning process. The Responsible Authority will not decide on the application before: ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 3 October 2014 This copied document is made for the of (Insert a date which is atavailable least 14 days fromsole the purpose date the last notice under Section 52(1)enabling of the Act its is toconsideration be given) and review as part of a planning process under the If you object, the Responsible Authority will tell you its decision. Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Form 2 15708 LTA2 14/1/14 ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. JOHN FORDHAM HORTICULTURAL SERVICES 17 ARDEN CRES ABN: 54 345 310 174ROSANNA Victoria 3084 HORT TRADE CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE OF LANDSCAPE DESIGN (BURNLEY) ADVANCED CERTIFICATE OF ARBORICULTURE (BURNLEY) DIPLOMA OF APPLIED SCIENCE (U of Melb) (2004) GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN GARDEN DESIGN (2010) MASTERS OF URBAN HORTICULTURE (IN PROGRESS) PHONE: (03) 94584498 MBL: 0407 330303 E-MAIL [email protected] 8/04/2014 VILLA CONTI PROPERTIES Simon Conti 6/15 Carn Avenue, Ivanhoe 3079 INDEPENDENT TREE REPORT FOR 15 TREES AT 5 KATHLEEN STREET ROSANNA 1. INTRODUCTION This report is written to the Australian Standard AS 4970 -2009 and pays particular concern to the calculations associated with the tree protection zone (TPZ) and the structural root zone (SRZ). The information was gathered on a hand held computer on an excel spreadsheet and copied into this document. The report will also provide and number of tree protection measures consistent with this Australian Standard and these will be included in the appendix. A plan showing the position of the trees and their numbering will also be included as an appendix in the report. Each tree was assigned a specific number and the information contain in the spreadsheet coincides with this number. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 1 copyright. 2. INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENTS 1 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Fraxinus excelsior 'Aurea' COMMON NAME Eurpoean Golden Ash CIRCUMFERENCE 120 DBH 38.21656051 HXW 8.75 X 8.50 SRZ (CIRC) 134 SRZ (DBH) 42.67515924 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.31 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 4.59 AGE 60 HEALTH Fair the grafted stock plant producing basal growth may indicate a sign of stress STRUCTURE Fair for under power lines FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 as some decay in the branches where it has been lopped and in other regions RETENTION VALUE Medium not ideally suited RECOMMENDATION Retain or remove On the left is tree one a street tree Fraxinus excelsior ‘Aurea’. The basal growth is coming from below the grafted union as lingo tuberous growth. The upper canopy has been lopped and some branches show signs of decay. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 2 copyright. 2 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Cotoneaster glaucophyllus f. serotinus COMMON NAME Cotoneaster CIRCUMFERENCE 47 DBH 14.96815287 HXW 4.50 X 5.20 SRZ (CIRC) 57 SRZ (DBH) 18.15286624 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.62 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 1.80 AGE 45 HEALTH Good some minor deadvwood STRUCTURE Fair typical of the species some basal growths FORM Fair typical of the species ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 RETENTION VALUE Low tends to be spread by birds RECOMMENDATION Remove Arrowed green, on the left, is the base of the cotoneaster. It has multiple basal trunks although one main trunk. Can be considered as a weedy species as it regularly germinates in gardens where no cotoneaster ADVERTISED PLAN is growing. Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 3 copyright. 3 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Nerium oleander COMMON NAME Oleander CIRCUMFERENCE 24 DBH 7.643312102 HXW 5.00 X 4.00 SRZ (CIRC) 130 SRZ (DBH) 41.40127389 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.29 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 0.92 AGE 45 HEALTH Good STRUCTURE Fair typical of the species FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >20 RETENTION VALUE Medium RECOMMENDATION Retain or remove On the left, arrowed green is the base of the Nerium oleander. The plant is typical of the species in that it has many basal growths. Sometimes these can ADVERTISED PLAN become quite large to form into Application No. P171/14 bifurcated unions. This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 4 copyright. 4 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Pittosporum tenuifolium 'James Stirling' COMMON NAME Kohuhu CIRCUMFERENCE 53 DBH 16.87898089 HXW 7.50 X 3.60 SRZ (CIRC) 94 SRZ (DBH) 29.93630573 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.99 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 2.03 AGE 35 HEALTH Fair foliage looks a little sparse STRUCTURE Poor tree is bifurcated FORM Fair typical of the species ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 RETENTION VALUE Low RECOMMENDATION Remove On the left, arrowed green is tree four,Pittosporum tenuifolium ‘James Stirling’. The tree contains numerous bifurcated unions ad this structure is somewhat typical of this species. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 5 copyright. 5 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Pittosporum tenuifolium 'James Stirling' COMMON NAME Kohuhu CIRCUMFERENCE 40 DBH 12.7388535 HXW 7.00 X 2.50 SRZ (CIRC) 62 SRZ (DBH) 19.74522293 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.67 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 1.53 AGE 35 HEALTH Good although foliage a little sparse STRUCTURE Fair some early signs of bifurcations developing FORM Fair typical of the species ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 RETENTION VALUE Low RECOMMENDATION Remove On the left is tree 5 Pittosporum tenuifolium ‘James Stirling’, this tree is arrowed green. Like the previous example some early signs of bifurcated unions are developing. If these plants were once grown to form a privacy hedge then that function has now failed as they are quite transparent and have been poorly maintained. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 6 copyright. 6 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Pittosporum tenuifolium 'James Stirling' COMMON NAME Kohuhu CIRCUMFERENCE 28 DBH 8.917197452 HXW 7.00 X 2.20 SRZ (CIRC) 62 SRZ (DBH) 19.74522293 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.67 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 1.07 AGE 35 HEALTH Fair STRUCTURE Poor basal bifurcations FORM Fair typical of the species ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 RETENTION VALUE Low RECOMMENDATION Remove On the left is tree 6 Pittosporum tenuifolium ‘James Stirling’, this tree is arrowed green. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 7 copyright. 7 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Metrosideros excelsa COMMON NAME New Zealand Christmas Tree CIRCUMFERENCE 54 DBH 17.19745223 HXW 4.50 X 6.40 SRZ (CIRC) 126 SRZ (DBH) 40.12738854 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.26 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 2.06 AGE 60 HEALTH Good STRUCTURE Fair one basal bifurcation FORM Good ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >15 RETENTION VALUE Medium RECOMMENDATION Retain and remove basal bifurcation On the left is the base of this Metrosideros excelsa. Circled red is the bifurcated union the two limbs make up the northern part of the canopy of this tree. Both of these could be removed. ADVERTISED PLAN Application P171/14 This would leaveNo. a more upright plant where the canopy is then This copied document is made diminished to the north. available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 8 copyright. 8 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Pittosporum tenuifolium 'James Stirling' COMMON NAME Kohuhu CIRCUMFERENCE 28 DBH 8.917197452 HXW 7.75 X 3.00 SRZ (CIRC) 48 SRZ (DBH) 15.2866242 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.50 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 1.07 AGE 35 HEALTH Fair appears to be foliage rather sparse STRUCTURE Poor FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <15 RETENTION VALUE Low RECOMMENDATION Remove On the left is tree eight. This species of tree tends to be a rapid grower and can form some poor branch unions. Such is the case here. Circled is the area where a bifurcation has developed. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 9 copyright. 9 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Prunus sp. COMMON NAME Plum CIRCUMFERENCE DEAD 10 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Grevillea robusta COMMON NAME Silky Oak CIRCUMFERENCE 147 DBH 46.81528662 HXW 16.25 X 8.50 SRZ (CIRC) 210 SRZ (DBH) 66.87898089 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.79 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 5.62 AGE 60 HEALTH Good STRUCTURE Good although a couple of seemingly over elongated branches. FORM Good ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >20 RETENTION VALUE High RECOMMENDATION Retain ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 On the left is tree 10 a Grevillea robusta. The tree appears to be well structured apart from a couple of longer extended This limbs. copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 10 copyright. 11 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Robinia pseudoacacia COMMON NAME Black Locust CIRCUMFERENCE 74 DBH 23.56687898 HXW 9.00 X 6.60 SRZ (CIRC) 104 SRZ (DBH) 33.12101911 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.08 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 2.83 AGE 50 HEALTH Fair folage seems a little sparse STRUCTURE Fair to poor FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >15 RETENTION VALUE Medium RECOMMENDATION Retain or remove On the left tree eleven has a rather confused branching system where the canopy forms. Too many limbs are originating from the one point (circled red) and it is at this point where limbs are likely to fail. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 11 copyright. 12 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Eriobotrya japonica COMMON NAME Loquat CIRCUMFERENCE 55 DBH 17.51592357 HXW 5.50 X 6.00 SRZ (CIRC) 120 SRZ (DBH) 38.21656051 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.21 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 2.10 AGE 50 HEALTH Fair STRUCTURE Poor basal bifurcations FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) <20 RETENTION VALUE Medium - low can have a weedy status. RECOMMENDATION Retain or remove On the left is the neighbouring Eriobotrya japonica to the west. This tree appears to have at one stage lost its central trunk and has given rise to other branches that have emanated from the base of the tree. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 12 copyright. 13 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Largerstroemia indica COMMON NAME Crepe Myrtle CIRCUMFERENCE 11 DBH 3.503184713 HXW 4.00 X 3.00 SRZ (CIRC) 26 SRZ (DBH) 8.280254777 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.16 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 0.42 AGE 25 HEALTH Fair STRUCTURE Poor basal bifurcation that could be removed FORM Good ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >20 RETENTION VALUE High RECOMMENDATION Retain On the left arrowed green is the Crepe Myrtle. It has a small bifurcated base that could be easily cut out. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 13 copyright. 14 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Laurus nobilis COMMON NAME Bay Tree CIRCUMFERENCE 60 DBH 19.10828025 HXW 6.50 X 4.70 SRZ (CIRC) 100 SRZ (DBH) 31.84713376 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 2.05 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 2.29 AGE 40 HEALTH Good STRUCTURE Fair tree has been lopped FORM Fair due to lopping ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >15 RETENTION VALUE Medium RECOMMENDATION Retain or remove On the left is the Laurus nobilis.It has had its upper crown removed however it is still a fine plant. I believe this tree could move easily to form part of an instant screen. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 14 copyright. 15 TREE NUMBER SPECIES Camellia sp. COMMON NAME Camellia CIRCUMFERENCE 31 DBH 9.872611465 HXW 4.25 X 4.30 SRZ (CIRC) 75 SRZ (DBH) 23.88535032 STRUCTURAL ROOT ZONE (SRZ) 1.81 TREE PROTECTION ZONE (TPZ) 1.18 AGE 40 HEALTH Good STRUCTURE Fair some competing trunks for apical dominance FORM Fair ESTIMATE LIFE EXPECTANCY (ELE) >20 RETENTION VALUE Medium RECOMMENDATION Retain On the left is the Camellia. This is a species that can move readily provided some preparation is undertaken. This concludes the individual assessments for each tree. Should you have any further queries regarding any aspect of this ADVERTISED PLAN report please do not hesitate to contact me. Application No. P171/14 Yours sincerely John Fordham This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 15 copyright. Consulting Arborist Appendix 1: TREE PROTECTION SPECIFICATIONS 1) No putrescible materials are to be stored beneath the critical root zones of any tree, nor are they to be stored “up slope” from trees to be retained. 2) All trees and groups of trees are to be fenced off whereby no one can come within the critical root zone of these trees. 3) All critical root zones are to be kept weed free and mulched. 4) All trees are to have a temporary irrigation system installed prior to works being undertaken on site. 5) All pruning of roots should be undertaken by a qualified arborist. 6) All or any pruning of trees should be undertaken by a qualified arborist. 7) From where roots are severed a root inducing hormone should be applied to the root system. 8) No roots should be severed inside the critical root zone without the approval of the consulting arborist. 9) A tree protection zone TPZ should be outside the structural root zone essentially taking in most of the canopy. Consulting with the arborist will clarify this zone in each case, this zone should be mulched kept weed free and irrigated. 10) An inspection regime should be agreed upon prior to construction commencing Appendix 2: ACTIVITIES RESTRICTED WITHIN THE TPZ Activities generally excluded from the TPZ include but are not limited to— (a) Machine excavation including trenching; (b) Excavation for silt fencing; (c) Cultivation; (d) Storage; (e) Preparation of chemicals, including preparation of cement products; (f) Parking of vehicles and plant; (g) Refuelling; (h) Dumping of waste; (i) Wash down and cleaning of equipment; (j) Placement of fill; (k) Lighting of fires; (l) Soil level changes; (m) Temporary or permanent installation of utilities and signs, and (n) Physical damage to the tree. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 16 copyright. Appendix 3: An example of protective fencing from the Australian Standard 4970 – 2009. Appendix 4: Example of Trunk Branch and Ground Protection ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 17 copyright. Appendix 5: Tree Plan TREE 12 TREE 13 TREE 14 TREE 15 TREE 3 TREE 1 TREE 11 TREE 2 TREE 9 TREES4 - 8 TREE 10 ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any 18 copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Doc Name: Response to RFI SEL/sel 13 June, 2014 Chief Executive Officer Banyule City Council 275 Upper Heidelberg Road IVANHOE VIC 3179 Attention: Oscar Orellana APPLICATION NO: P171/2014 ADDRESS: 5 KATHLEEN STREET, ROSANNA PROPOSAL: TWO (2) DWELLINGS We refer to the above property and confirm that we have been engaged by the property owner to prepare th this response for submission by Gnostic Design Pty Ltd in response to Council’s letter dated 20 March, 2014, which requested further information and raised a number of concerns in relation to the development of two (2) dwellings on this site. We understand that the information requested by Council Officers has been prepared and provided by Joe Caruso of Gnostic Design. This submission responds to the following matters and is provided for your review and consideration as part of the assessment process of this application: 1. 2. 3. 4. 1.0 The amendments made to the proposed development. A written response to Clause 22.02 – Residential Neighbourhood Character Policy (below). A written response to Clause 42.02 – Vegetation Protection Overlay (Schedule 5). A written response to the concerns raised by Council Officers. Amendments to Development Proposal The revised development plans submitted with this correspondence confirm that a number of voluntary amendments have been made to the proposed development. These include, but are not limited to the following: The overall site coverage for the proposed development has been reduced to 41.7% in lieu of the previously proposed 46%. An increase in site permeability to 36% in lieu of the previously proposed 32% ensuring that significant areas of the site are available for future landscaping purposes. The front setback of dwelling 1 has been increased to 7.45 metres by reducing the porch entry area of this dwelling so that it does not exceed 3.6 metres in height. The pedestrian path for dwelling 1 from the front property boundary has been removed in lieu of providing additional landscaping opportunities within the front setback area of the subject site. The internal layout of dwelling 1 at ground floor and first floor level has been re-configured to create an improved area of secluded private open space whilst maintaining a ground floor bedroom for this ADVERTISED PLAN dwelling. Application P171/14 The secluded private open space of dwelling 1 has been increased 34.5 square No. metres in lieu of the previously proposed 32.8 square metres with an increase in the minimum dimension of this area also This copied document is made provided. availabledevelopment for the sole purpose of Landscaping opportunities along the common driveway of the proposed has been enabling its consideration and review increased where appropriate. as part of a planning process under the The length of the garage of dwelling 2 has been reduced in order to provide an increased setback from Planning & Environment Act 1987. the rear property boundary as well as the avoiding impact on the structural root zone of the existing The document must not be used for vegetation on the adjoining property. any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna 2.0 The ground floor of dwelling 2 has been set back 1.5 metres from the northern property boundary in lieu of the previously proposed 1.2 metre setback to this boundary. The first floor component of dwelling 2 has been reduced in size through the removal of the first floor sitting room and re-configured internally so as to provide increased setbacks and articulation. Elevation plans and shadow diagrams have been updated in line with the abovementioned amendments. A written response to Clause 22.02 – Residential Neighbourhood Character Policy. This Clause identifies the following objectives which are applicable in the assessment of this application: To ensure that development complements and respects the preferred future character of the area. To integrate this policy with the Residential Areas Framework contained in clause 21.06 of this Scheme. To retain and enhance the identified elements that contribute to the preferred future character of the area. To recognise the need for new or additional Design Objectives and Design Responses for areas within and around activity centres that are or will be subject to structure planning or design frameworks. The subject site is identified within the Garden Suburban Precinct 2 of the Neighbourhood Character Precincts Plan which forms part of this Clause. This precinct provides the following character statement to be considered as part of any new residential development. Garden Suburban Precinct 3: Statement of Preferred Future Neighbourhood Character The character of the precinct is to be retained and enhanced by: Designing new infill dwellings and extensions in a scale and architectural style that is sympathetic with existing dwellings in the precinct. Encouraging detailed design variation between dwellings to prevent mirror image street presentations. Maintaining the overall one or two storey scale of the dwellings outside accessible areas. Ensuring the scale of new dwellings in the accessible areas is sympathetic to the existing dwellings on neighbouring properties and the surrounding precinct. Positioning new dwellings in keeping with the front setbacks of dwellings along the street and with sufficient space for tree planting. Positioning new carports or garages behind or in line with the dwelling. Providing low and permeable front fencing coupled with vegetated front gardens. Improving streetscapes with the consistent planting of larger street trees in avenues, retaining the eucalypt street trees and carriageway treatments, and enhancing the view of trees on private properties from the street Removing environmental weeds where appropriate and planting large native or indigenous trees and understorey vegetation. Designing site layouts (including basements) with spacing around dwellings that allows for the planting and future growth of trees to maturity. Protecting and enhancing spines of trees along neighbouring rear yards. Landscaping the front setback to improve the garden setting and discourage car parking in front of dwellings. Ensuring basement ramps do not dominate the streetscape. Designing developments with only one single width crossover and a driveway that is softened with curves and vegetation. Protecting and enhancing the scenic and environmental qualities of treed ridgelines. Conserving and enhancing the heritage values of the Warringal Village Heritage Precinct. Obscuring household services from street view. Parts of the Heidelberg Specialised and Major Activity Centres are in this precinct. The detailed landscaping and vegetation outcomes for residential sites in these Activity Centres ADVERTISED are guided byPLAN this policy. The preferred future built form character of residential sites in these Activity Centres is guided the Design and Application No.byP171/14 Development Overlay Schedule 5. This copied document is made Outside Accessible Areas available for the sole purpose of These areas will protect and enhance the garden suburban character of the precinct an emphasis enabling itswith consideration and on review protecting trees and creating new opportunities for vegetation throughout sites. They provide process for a mixunder of as part ofwill a planning the well-designed single dwellings and medium density dwellings in garden settings, space around and Planningwith & Environment Act 1987. between dwellings to create an attractive, treed landscape setting. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna When reviewing the proposed development against the content of this policy it is submitted that the proposed development seeks to realise the principles of the preferred future character of this area through the following design elements: Objective To ensure new buildings and extensions are sympathetic to the current building form and architectural style. To ensure that household services are not a visually prominent feature. To maintain consistency of current front setbacks whilst enabling tree planting in front gardens. To ensure buildings and extensions do not dominate the streetscape or the building, and do not adversely affect the outlook and amenity of neighbouring dwellings. To minimise loss of front garden space, and the dominance of vehicle access, storage facilities and built form as viewed from the street. Development Response The design of each dwelling incorporates a variety of low pitched, hipped roof forms with a second hip provided to dwelling 1 fronting the street as well as a gabled porch feature and eaves consistent with the character of the 1950’s and 1960’s. The overall design of the proposed dwellings are submitted to be appropriate having regard to the current mixed and varied built form and architectural styles of dwellings in the area. The proposed built form is both consistent with the character elements found in the street but also that of the this character policy. The proposal is consistent with regards to building materials and colours by provided ground floor brickwork, first floor render cladding and tile roofing. The style of development is consistent with the emerging and preferred character of 1-2 storey buildings. Site services are located within rear yards and underground in the case of the rainwater tank for dwelling 1 so as to not be visually intrusive on the streetscape or neighbouring properties. At present solar panels are not proposed although this could be a requirement of any permit issued and subsequently located to the satisfaction of the Responsible Authority. The proposed front setback to the main wall of dwelling 1 is consistent with the requirements of Standard B6. The porch of dwelling 1 is located further forward than the front all although given this porch does not exceed 3.6 metres in height and therefore, the porch is an allowable encroachment under the provisions of Standard B6. Notwithstanding the above, it is submitted that the front setback is consistent with the general pattern of development in the street. The front setback also allows for the planting of canopy vegetation within the front setback as demonstrated by the landscape plan prepared by Keyston Alliance Landscape Design. The proposed first floor of each dwelling has been recessed from the ground floor building envelope where appropriate to assist in reducing the impact on adjoining properties. Whilst the front façade of dwelling 1 has not been fully recessed at its upper level, this façade is provided with a high level of articulation in the form of a varied roof forms, a mix of colours and building material, the porch protruding forward of the building line, windows and future landscaping. The topography of the land combined with future canopy vegetation proposed within the front setback will ensure that the front façade does not dominate the streetscape. ADVERTISED PLAN All garaging is proposed to the rear of theNo. site.P171/14 Application One vehicle crossover is proposed maintaining the regular rhythm of the streetscape. This copied document is made Storage facilities are located away fromfor public view. available the sole purpose of The common driveway has enabling been meandered to allow its consideration andforreview more substantial landscapingas along partthis of aaccessway. planning process under the The landscape plan confirms the ability to landscape Planning & Environment Act the 1987. front yard of dwelling 1 with substantial canopy vegetation. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna To maintain the openness of front boundary treatments, the view of established front gardens and tree lines streets, and the presentation of dwellings to the street To maintain and strengthen the garden dominated streetscape character and landscaped setting of the precinct. To ensure that developments on or near ridgelines retain existing trees, sit below the tree canopies, minimise excavation, and enable further tree planting to form a continuous canopy, so that the scenic quality is maintained and enhanced. The front yard is to contain 2 canopy trees in excess of this policy requirement as demonstrated by the submitted landscape plan. No front fence is proposed ensuring that a landscape setting is maintained as part of the proposed development. The location of the proposed crossover ensures that the existing street tree is to be maintained and will not be impacted on by the proposal. The proposal seeks to remove the existing insignificant landscaping found on the subject site and replace this vegetation with native vegetation including canopy trees, shrubs and ground covers. The landscape plan submitted ensures the garden dominated streetscape character and landscaped setting is enhanced by ensuring significant planting is provided throughout the site. Whilst the proposal is marginally over the 40% site coverage suggested by this policy, the proposal demonstrates that there is significant landscaping opportunities throughout the site and therefore, a minor variation to this policy direction is appropriate in this instance. The site is not located on a ridgeline and therefore this matter is not applicable in the assessment of this application. In addition to the above, we provide the following comments: The scale and style of the proposed development is consistent with and sympathetic to the built form of buildings in this precinct of the municipality including both single dwelling on a lot developments as well as multi-dwelling developments. The one-behind-the-other built form ensures that the single dwelling perception is maintained to the street and prevents mirror imaging to street presentations. The one to two storey building height and scale of proposal is maintained. The front setback provided is consistent with the requirements of Standard B6 as well as the setback of dwellings in the street. This allows for canopy planting to be provided within the front setback area of the subject site. Car parking is located towards the rear of the site so as to not dominate the streetscape. The front garden is to be landscaped in line with Council requirements as demonstrated by the landscape plan prepared by Keystone Alliance Landscape design. Sufficient spacing is provided around the proposed dwellings that allows for the planting of new canopy vegetation throughout the subject site. On-site services are to be provided to the rear of each dwelling out of public view. The low site coverage is consistent with that required by the provisions of this clause. Overall, it is submitted that the proposed development has responded to the Objectives of the preferred future character of this area in delivering this development proposal. It is therefore submitted that the proposed development represents an appropriate response to the requirements of the Garden Suburban Precinct 2. ADVERTISED PLAN 3.0 A written response to Clause 42.02 – Vegetation Protection Overlay (Schedule Application No. 5). P171/14 This copied is madethe The site is affected by a Vegetation Protection Overlay Schedule 5. The schedule to thisdocument clause identifies available for the sole purpose of following objectives to be achieved: enabling its consideration and review To retain and protect existing trees, and to promote further plantingasofpart new as aprocess significant of atrees planning under the component of local identity and neighbourhood character. Planning & Environment Act 1987. To protect vegetation of special significance, natural beauty, interest andThe importance. document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna To retain vegetation that represents the cultural and/or natural history of the City. To retain and protect existing trees, and to promote further planting of new trees to enhance streetscapes, ridgelines and backdrops in residential areas. To ensure that, where tree removal is permitted, appropriate replacement planting is provided and located appropriately on site. To retain, protect and promote further planting of trees in residential areas to provide habitat links and movement corridors for fauna. To retain trees which contain hollows as habitat for local fauna. To retain trees that buffer waterways. To maintain remnant and/or indigenous overstorey vegetation to provide biodiversity and a source of genetic material for the re-establishment of the natural heritage of the City. To retain indigenous native vegetation which is rare, threatened or of local, regional or State significance. To retain exotic trees and non-indigenous native trees, unless identified as an environmental weed. To manage the long term viability of significant avenue plantings and heritage trees. To retain, protect and promote further planting of trees for their contribution to stabilising local environmental processes including shading and cooling effects, sequestration of pollutants and management of storm water. Pursuant to section 3.0 of this schedule, a permit is required to remove, destroy or lop those trees which meet either of the following: Has a height of 12 metres or more, or Has a trunk or stems that collectively are more than 400mm in diameter, measured at 1400mm above the base of the tree. A permit is not required: To remove, destroy or lop the minimum extent of vegetation necessary to continue the activity on land within the formation of a railway line which has previously been cleared. To remove, destroy or lop the minimum extent of vegetation necessary to maintain public utility services for the transmission of water, sewage, gas, electricity, electronic communications or the like. To remove, destroy or lop vegetation that presents an immediate risk of personal injury or damage to property, if only that part of vegetation which presents the immediate risk is removed, destroyed or lopped. To prune vegetation to remove any branch that overhangs an existing dwelling or is within 2 metres of an existing dwelling. To prune vegetation to maintain or improve its health or appearance including regeneration or ornamental shaping. To remove, destroy or lop vegetation that is dead to the satisfaction of the responsible authority, unless the dead vegetation is a habitat tree containing hollows. To remove, destroy or lop vegetation that is being maintained in accordance with a management program developed by a suitably qualified arborist and approved by the responsible authority. To remove, destroy or lop vegetation identified as environmental weed species in the Banyule Weed Management Strategy 2006, unless the vegetation is listed in Schedule 4 to the Environmental Significance Overlay. To remove, destroy or lop street trees in accordance with the Banyule Street Tree Strategy. The arborist report prepared by John Fordham confirms that the diameter and height of all vegetation on site is less than the permit trigger requirement noted above. As a result, and based on the abovementioned criteria, all vegetation on the subject site can be removed without planning approval. Therefore, it is submitted that the provisions of this overlay are no longer applicable in the assessment of this application. In addition to the above, we confirm that the proposed development has been provided withPLAN significant levels ADVERTISED of permeability and opportunities for future landscaping. The landscape plan prepared by Keynote Application No. P171/14Alliance Landscape Design confirms the ability to provide canopy tree planting throughout the proposed development. Additionally, the proposed development has been set back from side boundaries as This copied document is made appropriate to ensure it does not impact on the health and structure of vegetation on adjoining properties. available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review Given the above, the proposed development is in accordance with the requirements of this overlay. as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna 4.0 A written response to the concerns raised by Council Officers. In addition to the abovementioned responses to Council’s Neighbourhood Character policy and Vegetation Protection Overlay, we provide the following response with particular regard to the preliminary issues raised in Council’s correspondence: Front Setback: Council officers have raised concern with regards to the front setback of dwelling 1. The amended development plans provide a varied front setback of between 7.45 metres and 7.8 metres to the front walls of dwelling 1. The porch of this dwelling which does not exceed 3.6 metres in height encroaches less than 2 metres into this front setback. Standard B 6 of Clause 55 requires that new dwellings be set back the average setback of abutting properties. The front setback of each dwelling is taken to the property boundary from the nearest building. In this instance, the building at No. 3 Kathleen Street is set back 9.11 metres from its front property boundary, with the building at No. 7 Kathleen Street set back 5.21 metres from its front property boundary. This provides an average front setback of 7.16 metres. Therefore, the proposed setback of between 7.45 metres and 7.8 metres is in excess of the requirements of this Standard, is compliant with the Objectives of this Clause and therefore warrants support in this instance. Site Coverage: Standard B8 of Clause 55 allows a total site coverage of 60%. The Schedule to the Residential 1 Zone does not specify a variation to the requirements of this Standard and therefore, site coverage should not exceed 60%. The amended plans confirm that the proposed development is provided with a site coverage of 41.7% which is clearly within the maximum site coverage allowable by the requirements of Standard B8 and therefore, the proposal is compliant with and achieves the Objective of this Clause. Notwithstanding the above, Council’s local planning policy at Clause 22.02 – Residential Neighbourhood Character Policy provides the following policy direction on site coverage: Other than for the core of the Ivanhoe Major Activity Centre, building site coverage should not exceed 40% in order to provide sufficient site area for planting, growth and retention of vegetation. This may be varied if the proposal is in an accessible area and demonstrates that the vegetated character of the site and precinct is protected and enhanced by retaining existing vegetation and providing sufficient area for the planting of additional trees and other vegetation. Firstly, we note that Local Planning Policies provide guidance as to the type and form development should take throughout the municipality. The provisions contained within Local planning Policies are not law and are not mandatory requirements to be met. Furthermore, the abovementioned policy statement does not state that site coverage must not exceed 40%, rather it provides guidance that it should not exceed 40%. Additionally, a key consideration in restricting site coverage is to provide sufficient area for planting, growth and retention of vegetation. It is submitted that the proposed site coverage at 41.7% is only marginally above that been sought with the landscape plan demonstrating that significant landscaping opportunities can be provided throughout the subject site. Furthermore, the site coverage has been reduced significantly from that originally proposed and the development will now ensure that vegetation on adjoining properties is protected through suitable side and rear setbacks. As such, it is submitted that the proposed site coverage of 41.7% is appropriate and achieves the underlying objectives of providing landscaping opportunities throughout the subject site and proposed development. PLANincreased in Private Open Space: The Secluded Private Open Space areas of each ADVERTISED dwelling have been Application No. P171/14 size in order to provide for more useable open space areas. Specifically, the size and dimensions of the secluded private open space of dwelling has been Thisarea copied document1 is made increased with the storage facilities of this dwelling relocated to the double garage on available forwithout the soleimpacting purpose of the minimum internal dimensions required for this garage. The overallenabling area of its secluded privateand open consideration review space has increased to 34.5 square metres with a section of this open now provided a as partspace of a planning processatunder the minimum dimension of 4.99 metres increasing its useability and functionality. This open space is Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. Our Ref: 20150/P Address: No. 5 Kathleen Street, Rosanna provided with direct access from meals area and has a northern orientation. Additional open space is provided within the front setback area of the subject site. The seclude private open space of dwelling 2 has also been increased in size and dimension with a total area of 82.8 square metres at a minimum dimension of 3.6 metres with an additional 14.8 square metres of service yard space at a dimension of 1.5 metres. The increase in private open space and reduction of the garage of dwelling 2 also now ensures that the health and structure of the existing large canopy tree on the adjoining property will be maintained as part of this development proposal. Given the above, it is submitted that the proposed development is provided with secluded private open space in excess of the minimum requirements of Standard B28 of Clause 55 and therefore achieves the Objectives of this Clause. First Floor Component: As noted previously, the first floor component of each dwelling has been redesigned and reduced in overall size. With the exception of the stairwell of dwelling 1, all first floor walls have been set in from their respective ground floor building envelope. Furthermore, a significant level of articulation is provided for the first floor of each dwelling with windows, screening devices and varied building materials/ colours assisting in providing articulation. With regards to the stairwell walls and the presentation of dwelling 1 to the street, it is submitted that the overall design of this area of dwelling 1 is submitted to be consistent with the character of the area and the local policies of the Banyule Planning Scheme. Furthermore, suitable windows, changes in colours and building materials, a varied roof form and future landscaping all contribute to an appropriate built form and street presentation. Given the above, it is submitted that the amended plans have addressed this concern from Council Officers and the upper floor component of each dwelling is appropriate and will not detrimentally impact on adjoining or surrounding properties nor the streetscape. . Overlooking: Overlooking as a result of the finished floor levels of each dwelling and the significant slope of the site have now been addressed through screening measures provided along property boundaries. It is submitted that screening along the relevant property boundaries is an appropriate method of preventing overlooking as it maintained internal amenity to the internal rooms of each dwelling. Screening is to be provided along the top of fencing although is required, this can be provided in the form of an independent screen located just inside the property boundary. It is therefore submitted that any potential overlooking from the proposed development has now been addressed. Landscaping: The proposed development has been reduced in overall size and hard surface area in order to provide for improved landscaping opportunities in line with Council policy directives. The landscape plan prepared by Keystone Alliance Landscape Design confirms the ability to provide canopy planting throughout the proposed development as well as shrubs, screen planting and ground covers. It is submitted that this landscape plan clearly demonstrates the ability to landscape the subject site and proposed development. Given the above discussion and justification, it is submitted that the amended plans and documentation has addressed all of the preliminary concerns raised by Council Officers. It is submitted that the proposal is appropriate having regard to all the policy directives and provisions of the Banyule Planning Scheme and therefore, the proposal in its current format warrants support. Should you wish to discuss any of the above matters please do not hesitate to call me on 9501 2800. Yours faithfully ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 SEBASTIAN LORENZO Planner cc: Gnostic Design S & A. Conti This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright. ADVERTISED PLAN Application No. P171/14 This copied document is made available for the sole purpose of enabling its consideration and review as part of a planning process under the Planning & Environment Act 1987. The document must not be used for any purpose which may breach any copyright.