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本帖最后由 c4pe 于 2025-4-16 12:53 编辑
VB是不做lanscaping的。不可能一起递交CDC。另外lanscaping也要CDC吗?。。。查了一下AI。
Generally, standalone landscaping work does not require a CDC.
Here's why:
Exempt Development: Minor landscaping works often fall under the category of exempt development. This means they can be carried out without needing any planning approval (neither a DA nor a CDC) as long as they meet specific pre-determined standards outlined in the State Environmental Planning Policy (Exempt and Complying Development Codes) 2008 (Codes SEPP) and potentially local council regulations. Examples of potentially exempt landscaping include:
Construction of decks, patios, and pergolas (meeting size and height restrictions).
Building garden sheds and cubby houses (within size limits).
Paving and pathways.
Water features.
Erecting fences (meeting height and material standards).
Ancillary to other CDC works: Landscaping is often a component of a larger development project that does require a CDC, such as building a new house or alterations and additions. In these cases, the landscaping plans would be included as part of the overall CDC application to ensure the entire development complies.
Complying Development for specific landscaping elements: Certain specific landscaping elements might be able to be approved via a CDC if they meet specific standards within the Codes SEPP or a council's Local Environmental Plan (LEP). Examples could include:
Swimming pools: The construction of a swimming pool can often be done under a CDC, and landscaping around the pool would be part of that application.
Retaining walls: Certain types of retaining walls that meet specific height and engineering standards might be approvable under a CDC.
Earthworks: Minor earthworks associated with a complying development might be included in the CDC. |
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