City of Charles Sturt 56. TO: Development Assessment Panel FROM: Manager Planning and Development DATE: 18 February 2015 DAP Report 18/02/15 HENLEY WARD ITEM 4.02 1 ANDERSON STREET HENLEY BEACH SOUTH SA 5022 - ENVIRONMENT RESOURCES AND DEVELOPMENT (ERD) COURT COMPROMISE Applicant Mr M Russo Development Application No 252/2501/14 Proposal Demolition of existing dwelling & construction of three single storey dwellings and front fences Owner of land C N Wang, Ms S M Lim Zone Residential (Mid Suburban Policy Area 16) Form of assessment Merit Public notification category Consent Cat 1 No Notice Representations Nil Agency consultations Nil Author Megan Hendy - Development Officer Development Plan provisions table Attachments Application documents C. Previous report and plans Development Plan 25 September 2014 Recommendation Agree to compromise City of Charles Sturt 57. DAP Report 18/02/15 Report Background The Panel refused DA 252/2501/14 at its 5 November 2014 meeting on grounds relating to a failure to achieve orderly development. The Panel is reminded that the grounds of refusal as minuted were as follows: That pursuant to Section 33 of the Development Act, 1993, Development Approval be REFUSED to Development Application Number 252/2501/14 for the following reasons: • Residential Zone - Mid Suburban Policy Area 16 - Desired Character Statement; • Residential Zone - Mid Suburban Policy Area 16 - Objective 1; • Residential Zone - Mid Suburban Policy Area 16 - Principle of Development Control 1; • Residential Zone - Principle of Development Control 14; • General Section - Design and Appearance - Principles of Development Control 1 (a), 14; and • General Section - Orderly and Sustainable Development - Objective 1 In that: • the development is not orderly and does not deliver a pleasant environment in which to live; • the proposal is not consistent with the Desired Character statement of the Policy Area due to the excessive overall combined building mass, proportion and scale of the built form and its coverage of the site; and • the site areas per dwelling should be more aligned to those envisaged for various other forms of dwelling encouraged by the Desired Character statement. The applicant has subsequently appealed the decision to the Environment, Resources and Development Court (ERD Court). The applicant has chosen to amend the plans seeking in part to address the reasons for refusal as part of the ERD Court compromise process. These changes are detailed in the following report. At this stage there is no related land division application. If this amendment is supported, the applicant will subsequently lodge a land division application to create three allotments from one. Proposal The proposal as amended seeks approval to demolish the existing single storey detached dwelling and associated outbuildings and construct three, single storey dwellings on the site at 1 AndersOn Street, Henley Beach South. The dwellings are to be constructed of face brick and colorbond roofs. The proposal also includes 1.8 metre high timber slatted fences between precast concrete pillars along the front boundaries. The proposal seeks to retain the existing street tree. City of Charles Sturt 58. DAP Report 18/02/15 The following is a summary of the changes from the previous proposal: • The rear setbacks for dwellings 1 & 3 have increased by 200-300mm. • The private open spaces for dwellings 1 & 3 have slightly increased. • The front side setbacks for dwelling 1 (southern side setback) and dwelling 3 (northern side setback) have been increased to 1.68 metres to create further separation from the adjoining properties. Site/Locality As outlined in the 5th November 2014 DAP report, the site is located within the Residential Zone (Mid Suburban Policy Area 16). The surrounding locality is made up of predominately single storey detached dwellings with a three storey apartment block directly opposite the site. All but one site adjoining 1 Anderson Street has been sub divided in recent times with site areas of approximately 385 —450 square metres. There is an easement to the rear of the site owned by the Minister of Public Infrastructure which is proposed to be kept clear of any development. ,. .' Subject Site: 1 Anderson Street, Henley Beach South City of Charles Sturt DAP Report 18/02/15 59. i 41.! t •: Site opposite subject site (taken from Anderson Street) 47 HMAS Australia Road, Henley Beach South City of Charles Sturt DAP Report 18/02/15 60. Site and Locality Plan 4rø1* * . - • - WF JWM- l•. .-.' I - - •- -•- t 'S I . ' 41 ----- - Aka• T.,t,W ~~ ~ . •. / . • riq_ - -I lox .• 4.'.. II Subject Site shown in blue and Locality in red City of Charles Sturt DAP Report 18/02/15 61. Development Assessment The proposal is neither a complying nor non-complying form of development and must be considered on its merits against the relevant provisions of the Development Plan. The Development Act 1993 provides that a Planning Authority is to have regard to the relevant provisions of the Development Plan in assessing development proposals. Attachment A contains a comprehensive list of all Development Plan provisions considered relevant to the proposal. A comprehensive assessment against the relevant provisions of the Development Plan has been undertaken within Attachment A. Where compliance with a particular Development Plan provision requires further discussion, it has been outlined in further detail below. Existing D1 D2 D3 Development Plan ___ ___ ___ DP Provisions met Site Area per Dwelling(m 2 820.6m 2 273.4m 2 273.8m 2 273.4m 2 No minimum Yes Street Frontage Width 30.48m 11.28m 8m 11.2m No minimum Yes ) Setbacks • Front 7m 3m 3m 3m 2.5m (average) Yes • Side 2.3m Boundary -1.68m On boundary Boundary -1.68m Boundary (max 8m length) Yes (Dl and D3), No (D2) • Rear 15m 9.1m 5.5m 9.2m 3m Yes 45% 28% 29% 27% 25% Yes 'Tenant 1 1 1 1 1 Yes •Visitors 1 1 1 1 1 Yes Private Yard Areas Carparking Land Use The Residential Zone envisages dwellings with a range of dwelling types in this zone. The proposal for three single storey dwellings is therefore an appropriate use in the zone under Principle of Development Control 1. City of Charles Sturt 62. DAP Report 18/02/15 Recent case law has now defined this proposal as three single storey dwellings. Council's Development Plan has no minimum site area for dwellings. The proposed site areas of 273 square metres per dwelling are only 9% below the area required for a semi-detached dwelling and are considered to be in keeping with similar lot sizes in the locality. They are also consistent with Residential Zone, Objective 1 in the Development Plan which seeks "a range of dwelling types". On this basis the site areas are considered acceptable. Visual Appearance/Built Form The side setbacks of dwellings 1 and 3 have been amended so that the minimum setback for any portion of the dwelling is 600mm however the majority of all walls are greater than 900mm. Although still not consistent with all the building envelope requirements under Residential Zone, Building Envelope Principle of Development Control 14, as portions of each dwelling are located on side boundaries not meeting the 900mm setback requirement the setbacks are considered sufficient to allow pedestrian access to the rear of the respective dwellings. Dwelling 2 has not been modified however there is clear access through the garage to the rear of the site and is therefore considered appropriate. It should also be noted that complying development allows for multiple walls on the boundary for a length of 8 metres with minimum 3 metre spacing between the walls. The walls for the garages of residences 2 and 3, while on the boundary, abut each other limiting any impact. A similar technique has been used for residence 1 and 2 where the walls on the boundaries are abutting each other for the majority of the length. The proposed front setbacks of 3 metres are in line with the adjoining dwellings set back from Anderson Street in which the greater setback is 2.5 metres. The front setbacks achieve the average of the adjoining structures and are therefore in accordance with Design and Appearance, Building Setbacks from Road Boundaries Principle of Development Control 23. The associated garages for all three dwellings are proposed 5.5 metres from the front boundary, behind the main face of the dwellings in line with Residential Development, Garages, Carports and Outbuildings Principle of Development Control 8. The three dwellings all meet the rear setback requirements for single storey dwellings. Landscaping There is not a great deal of landscaping provided at the front of the dwellings due to the small setback and location of front fences. Attention has been given to retaining the existing street tree to the front of the site and landscaping alongside the driveways to the entry points have been provided along with further landscaping inside the front fences and furthermore at the rear of all three dwellings. It should be noted that the locality currently has limited landscaping fronting Anderson Street. The proposal is therefore considered to improve the overall amenity of the locality. Overshadowing As the proposed dwellings are all single storey there will be limited overshadowing to the adjoining properties at 44 and 44A Fletcher Road and 45 and 45A HMAS Australia Road. Due to the orientation of the subject site, compared to the adjoining properties, any City of Charles Sturt 63. DAP Report 18/02/15 overshadowing will be to the rear of the adjoining sites in their private open space or service yards where there is already landscaping that shades these areas. The southern wall of residence 3, located on the side boundary will result in some overshadowing to bedroom 3 of residence 2, due to the southern orientation of the wall. Residence 2 is setback 2.5 metres from this boundary at this point and since all the dwellings are single storey with wall heights under 3 metres the overshadowing will not be extensive or unreasonable. Overall, the level of overshadowing associated with this development is considered acceptable. Stormwater Management The stormwater management plan proposed has been assessed and complies with the Charles Sturt Council requirements. Each dwelling has a 4000L retention/detention tank with a 20mm slow release outlet. Traffic Management and Parking The proposal provides one undercover car parking space and one additional visitor park in front of the garage for each dwelling meeting the Off Street Vehicle Parking Requirements. The driveways have also been reduced at the property boundaries to retain three on street car parking spaces and retain the existing street tree at the front of residence 2. Private Open Space The proposed amended plans now meet the requirements in Principle of Development Control 14 that requires 25% of the site for private open space. All three dwellings have increased areas of private open space and now are in excess of 25% for each dwelling. The private open space provided is located at the rear, creates separation from bedroom windows to adjoining sites, is directly accessible from a living area and has a minimum 4m x 6m usable area in line with Principle of Development Control 12. The proposed areas of open space are primarily in one large useable area. Overall, private open space provided with the development is acceptable. Conclusion This application has been assessed against the Charles Sturt Development Plan dated 25 September 2014. The proposal satisfies the provisions within the Development Plan with respect to land use within the Residential Zone. The proposal will not adversely affect the desired character of the locality. The recent case law now renders the development simply for dwellings and therefore there is no minimum allotment size specified. City of Charles Sturt 64. DAP Report 18/02/15 The plans have been modified since the original application to allow for a 600-900mm space to the side of each dwelling to enable access to the rear yards. The amount of private open space provided, is in excess of the Development Plan requirement of 25% and is consequently considered satisfactory. Therefore, having regard to the relevant provisions of the Development Plan and the context of the locality, the amended proposal is considered to have sufficient merit to warrant support. Recommendation Reason for Decision The Panel has read and considered the report prepared by the Development Officer Planning dated 18 February 2015 and agrees with the assessment outlined in that report. That pursuant to Section 35 (2) of the Development Act, 1993, the proposal is not seriously at variance with the relevant provisions of the Charles Sturt (City) Development Plan consolidated 25 September 2014. That the [RD Court be advised the Council accepts the proposed compromise and recommends the following draft orders: BY CONSENT THE COURT ORDERS THAT: Development Plan consent pursuant to the Development Act, 1993 is granted to Development Application Number 252/2501/14 (ERD Court Compromise) for Russo Design & Construction "Demolition of existing dwelling & construction of three single storey dwellings and front fences" on the land located at 1 Anderson Street, Henley Beach South described as Volume 5139 Folio 456, subject to the following reserved matters and conditions: Reserved Matters The following detailed information shall be submitted for further assessment and approval by the Manager Planning and Development as delegate of the DAP as reserved matters under Section 33(3) of the Development Act 1993: (a) An amended stormwater management plan (SMP) and calculations with the amended setbacks consistent with the altered dwelling layout must be provided to the Council and approved prior to Development Approval being granted. City of Charles Sturt 65. DAP Report 18/02/ 15 Conditions That the proposal shall be developed in accordance with the details and approved plans stamped by Council except where varied by the conditions herein and shall be completed prior to occupation of the proposed development; • • • Demolition Plan drawn by Dante and dated 2.07.2014 Site Plan drawn by Dante and dated 2.07.2014 Elevations drawn by Dante and dated 2.07.2014 All stormwater runoff shall be directed away from neighbouring properties. All stormwater from buildings and paved areas shall be disposed of in such a manner that it does not result in the entry of water into a building or affect the stability of a building. The finished floor level of the proposed building/s must be a minimum of 300mm above the street/road watertable (gutter). Notes: You are advised that construction of any footpath, kerb, gutter or crossover on Council land will require a permit from Council's Engineering and Construction Department. It is illegal to undertake work on Council land without permission. You are advised that under the Fences Act you are legally required to give notice for the removal of a fence on the common boundary. Please refer to the Fences Act for the correct procedural requirements. You are advised that the proposed activity must comply with the requirements of the Environment Protection Act and Regulations at all times. The approval for this development does NOT imply approval to alter, shift or remove any street tree, side entry pit, stobie pole, bus stop, fire hydrant or other gas, electricity, water, telecommunications or other similar infrastructure. Approval to alter any of these or similar infrastructure needs to be obtained from the relevant government department, private organisation or Council. Any costs associated with such alteration are the responsibility of the applicant. Development Approval must be received for this development within 12 months of the date of this Development Plan Consent. You will require a fresh Development Plan Consent and Development Approval before commencing or continuing the development if you are unable to satisfy these requirements. City of Charles Sturt 66. DAP Report 18/02/15 To ensure your development can now proceed without unnecessary delays please ensure the matters outlined below are properly managed. The following information outlines your obligations in relation to appropriately managing noise, dust and works effecting adjoining land (both private and public). Driveway Crossovers • If you are relocating an existing driveway crossover you must remove and reinstate the old crossover to match the existing kerb profile, footpath and verge. You will require a permit to work on Council land to construct your new driveway crossover which must be constructed to Council specification. Please contact Council on 8408 1111 or refer to our website http://www.charlessturt.sa.gov.au/page.aspx?u=808&c=4118 for relevant specifications. Council Verges • Please take every precaution necessary to avoid damage to the landscaping and infrastructure present on Council verges, as you will be required to make good damage to Council property. Common boundary • When removing fences that are on the common boundary with your neighbour you must give your neighbour 28 days notice in writing that you intend to remove the dividing fence. Where the neighbour has a pool, particular care must be taken to ensure the pool is not left exposed, if temporary fencing is installed the temporary fence must comply with AS 1926.1 - Swimming pool safety. We recommend that you consider the Fences and the Law booklet available on line and follow the processes outlined in the booklet. • Where it is intended to erect external walls on the boundary the face of the external wall must be on the boundary. Further, barge boards, capping tiles or other fixtures on the boundary wall must not encroach upon the land of the adjoining owner. Existing fence lines may not be the true legal boundary. To avoid violation of neighbour's rights, the onus of proof of the boundary line rests with the owner of the land where the work is undertaken. This will necessitate a survey being carried out by a licensed surveyor to identify the true location of the boundary and proposed footing on the ground. You will need the neighbour's written approval to enter their land to carry out any construction. Neighbours • Construction within an established neighbourhood can be a stressful time for existing residents. You are urged to take all necessary precautions to ensure adjoining properties are not damaged or residents unreasonably impacted. In the interests of good neighbourliness you may wish to consider providing your contact details to all adjoining property owners inviting them to contact you should there be any concerns during the construction process. City of Charles Sturt 67. DAP Report 18/02/15 Dust • Airborne dust and sand emissions potentially generated on site must be managed and this can be achieved by wetting down the soil and site during the demolition and construction process. If you have any concerns or questions in relation to dust you can contact the EPA on 8204 2004. Asbestos • If there is asbestos material in or on the building or fencing to be demolished there are specific requirements for the method of removal and disposal of asbestos. The removal of asbestos over 10 square metres in area must be carried out by a licensed asbestos removal contractor in accordance with Safe Work SA requirements. For further information in relation to this please contact Safe Work SA on 1300 365 255. Use of Public Space • Should any part of the development process require use of public land (ie, the footpath, nature strip, road or other reserve), additional permits will be required. • Examples of such activities include storage of materials, delivery of materials from public land, placing of temporary fences on public land, blocking of the road, footpath or nature strip for any period of time. • Where works from public space impact vehicular or pedestrian traffic, you will be requested to lodge a Traffic Management Plan that adheres to the requirements of the relevant Australian Standards. • Additional fees and charges may apply, please contact the Council's Compliance Team on 8408 1380 to discuss your projects needs. Environment Protection Note The Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2003 requires any person who is undertaking an activity, or is an occupier of land to take all reasonable and practicable measures to avoid the discharge or deposit of waste from that activity or land into any waters or onto land in a place from which it is likely to enter any waters (including the stormwater system). The policy also creates offences that can result in on-the-spot fines or legal proceedings. The following information is provided to assist you to comply with this legislation: 1. Building and construction should follow sediment control principles outlined in the Stormwater Pollution Prevention - Code of Practice for the Building and Construction Industry (EPA 1999). Specifically, the applicant should ensure: • During construction no sediment should leave the building and construction site. Appropriate exclusion devices must be installed at entry points to stormwater systems and waterways. • A stabilised entry/exit point should be constructed to minimise the tracking of sand, soil and clay off site. However, should tracking occur, regular clean-ups are advised. City of Charles Sturt 68. DAP Report 18/02/15 Litter from construction sites is an environmental Concern. All efforts should be made to keep all litter on site. The applicant should ensure that bins with securely fitted lids, capable of receiving all waste from building and construction activities, are placed on site. All building and construction wastewaters are listed pollutants under the Environment Protection (Water Quality) Policy 2003 and as such must be contained on site. It is important that you familiarise yourself with the terms of the Policy and ensure that all contractors engaged by you are aware of the obligations arising under it. For further information please contact the Environment Protection Authority on telephone (08) 8204 2004.
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