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发表于 2014-1-15 16:40:00
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本帖最后由 Bisco 于 2014-1-15 16:41 编辑 Do I need a permit?The Melbourne Planning Scheme consists of zones, overlays and other provisions which determine whether a planning permit is required.Generally, permits are required for:changing the use of your property (eg. shop to office, café to retail)additions to residential propertiescommercial or industrial developmentapplying for a liquor licence constructing or displaying signagewaiver of car parking (associated with the increased floor space of commercial/industrial areas) demolition of a building (particularly within a heritage overlay)Different controls apply to the Central Business District and any site within the Capital City Zone.See more information on permit requirements in the Capital City Zone.Much of the City of Melbourne, outside of the CBD is covered by a heritage overlay, in which a planning permit is required for all buildings, works and demolition (including painting, and construction of fences).The best way to find out if you require a planning permit is to speak to one of the City of Melbourne's Planning Officers on 03 9658 9658.Do I need a planning permit or building permit?It is important not to confuse planning permits with building permits. Building permits relate to the method of construction of a building or development.If you have a planning permit you may still need to get a building permit. For more information on whether a building permit is required, please see Building and Construction or contact the building department on 03 9658 9658.Where can I find out what planning controls apply to a property?Every property has a set of planning controls which specify when a planning permit is required.Different controls apply to different properties, so it is important to find out which controls affect your property before embarking on the planning permit assessment process.Visit Melbourne Planning Scheme for details on how to find out what planning controls apply.What is the planning permit assessment process?There are a number of steps in the planning permit application assessment process both before and after lodging the application.See the assessment process for details.Planning: A Short Guide is published by the Department of Planning and Community Development. The guide provides more detailed information about the planning permit assessment and review processes for occasional users of the planning system.Download Planning: A Short Guide (PDF, 538kb)How do I lodge a planning permit application?Applications can be submitted in person, online or by mail. It is essential for all applications to be submitted with the relevant forms and documents.Visit Lodging in application for further details.Can I pay for an application over the internet?To find out how to pay fees, visit Lodging an application.See the schedule of fees at Application feesHow do I check the status of an application?The status of an application can be checked using the City of Melbourne's Planning Register Online. This database is updated every night to reflect the progress of an application.For additional information on the status of your application please contact the Planning Officer assessing the application directly.How long will a permit take?There is no time limit for a responsible authority to make a decision on an application.However, the Planning and Environment Act (1987) specifies a prescribed time of 60 days after which the applicant can refer the matter to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) for determination.Many simpler planning permit applications are assessed in less than 60 days, particularly those that are exempted from the notice and appeal requirements of the Planning and Environment Act (1987).See The assessment process for more information on the issues which influences how quickly a decision can be madeHow do I object to a planning permit application?Objections must be in writing, clearly stating the reasons for the objection and outlining how the submitter will be affected by the proposal.Objections to Ministerial applications must be sent to the Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure.Find further details on objecting to a planning permit application.Where can I view planning files?Planning files can be viewed through the planning register online search engine or retrieved from the archives.Visit Property enquiries for more information.How do I change a permit?Information on how to change or amend a planning permit or endorsed plans once a decision has been made can be found at Amendments.Do I need an architect to draw up the plans?Plans are usually drawn up by an architect or draftsperson, however you may feel comfortable to prepare the plans yourself.If preparing the plan yourself, please ensure that it shows all the required information and is drawn to scale or fully dimensioned.Do I need to provide existing conditions drawings?The need for existing conditions drawings depends on the type of permit you are seeking.In Heritage Overlay areas and in the Capital City Zone particularly, a permit is required for demolition therefore existing and proposed conditions drawings are required so we can properly assess the proposed impact of all works.Please refer to the planning checklists for more detailed information on what needs to be submitted.Can I submit photos instead of elevation drawings to show the existing conditions?It is always helpful to provide photographs that provide some context to your application by showing the surrounding area; however they cannot be used as a substitute for elevation plans.The City of Melbourne requires scaled drawings in order to accurately assess the impacts of a proposal.What is a Notice of Decision?The City of Melbourne issues a Notice of Decision to Grant a Planning Permit if the planning permit application is supported and objections to the application have been received. A Notice of Decision to Grant a Planning Permit is not a planning permit. It is a legal notice that says that the City of Melbourne supports the application if the use or development meets a list of conditions. The Notice of Decision to Grant a Planning Permit sets out the conditions. A copy of the Notice of Decision to Grant a Planning Permit is sent to the permit applicant and all objectors to the planning permit application.An objector has 21 days to apply to the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (VCAT) to review the decision. If an objector lodges an application for review, VCAT will advise the permit applicant and the City of Melbourne of the application for review. If no objectors apply to review the decision then VCAT advises the City of Melbourne when a planning permit can be issued. An applicant has 60 days to apply to review any of the conditions included in the planning permit. The applicant must notify the City of Melbourne and all objectors if they apply to VCAT to review any of the conditions of the planning permit. |
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