Council has a number of key plans listed below which guide planning decisions in the Hurstville City Centre. The plans strengthen the City Centre’s position as a Strategic Centre, in line with objectives, actions and planning priorities in the NSW Government’s Greater Sydney Region Plan – A Metropolis of Three Cities and South District Plan.
Plans
Description
A Local Environmental Plan (LEP) is a legal document which controls land use and development in a local government area. A LEP contains provisions such as land use zones, building heights, heritage and local provisions, such as landscaping. Applies to Hurstville City Centre, excluding the 'deferred matters' as shown on the GRLEP Land Application Map More information is available here.
Hurstville Local Environmental Plan (HLEP) 1994
Applies to certain Hurstville City Centre sites which have been identified as ‘deferred matters’ on the GRLEP 2021 Land Application Map. The deferred matters include certain land in Hurstville - the Hurstville Civic Precinct and the Westfield site.
Hurstville Development Control Plan No.2 – Hurstville City Centre (Amendment No.12)
A Development Control Plan (DCP) provides detailed guidelines for the design and assessment of proposed developments. A DCP supports the planning controls in the Local Environmental Plan. Applies to Hurstville City Centre, excluding land identified as ‘deferred matters’ on the GRLEP Land Application Map.
Hurstville Development Control Plan No. 2 – Hurstville City Centre (Amendment No. 6)
Applies to 'deferred matters' only as shown on the GRLEP Land Application Map. The deferred matters include certain land in Hurstville - the Hurstville Civic Precinct and the Westfield site.
Hurstville City Centre Urban Design Strategy 2018
Reviews the planning controls to improve the appearance and use of the Hurstville City Centre by the community.
Hurstville City Centre Transport Management and Accessibility Plan (TMAP) 2018
Identifies transport measures for the Hurstville City Centre to help manage future travel demand. These measures include land use, road network, public transport, active transport and travel demand management.
Hurstville Public Domain Plan 2007
Provides guidelines for improving the appearance and use of the public domain in the Hurstville City Centre.
For further information, please contact us.
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