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Gladstone Regional Council

Version 1 - Superseded Planning Scheme

  • Citation and commencement
  • Part 1 About the planning scheme
      BackPart 1 About the planning scheme
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 Planning scheme components
    • 1.3 Interpretation
    • 1.4 Categories of development
    • 1.5 Hierarchy of assessment criteria
    • 1.6 Building work regulated under the planning scheme
    • 1.7 Local government administrative matters
  • Part 2 State planning provisions
      BackPart 2 State planning provisions
    • 2.1 State planning policy
    • 2.2 Regional plan
    • 2.3 Referral agency delegations
    • 2.4 Standard planning scheme provisions
  • Part 3 Strategic framework
      BackPart 3 Strategic framework
    • 3.1 Preliminary
    • 3.2 Strategic intent Open
        Back3.2 Strategic intent
      • The Gladstone Region Places Model
    • 3.3 Gateway to the world
    • 3.4 Community living
    • 3.5 Connecting our places
    • 3.6 Building it better: our urban areas
    • 3.7 Our environment and heritage
    • 3.8 Our rural and coastal townships and places
  • Part 4 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP)
      BackPart 4 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP)
    • 4.1 Preliminary Open
        Back4.1 Preliminary
      • 4.1.1 Introduction
      • 4.1.2 Purpose
      • 4.1.3 Structure of Local Government Infrastructure Plan
    • 4.2 Planning assumptions Open
        Back4.2 Planning assumptions
      • 4.2.1 Purpose
      • 4.2.2 Population and employment growth
      • 4.2.3 Infrastructure areas
      • 4.2.4 Desired standards of service
      • 4.2.5 Plans for trunk infrastructure
      • 4.2.7 Schedules of works
      • 4.2.8 Extrinsic material
  • Part 5 Tables of assessment
      BackPart 5 Tables of assessment
    • 5.1 Preliminary
    • 5.2 Reading the tables
    • 5.3 Levels of assessment
    • 5.4 Prescribed levels of assessment
    • 5.5 Levels of assessment—Material change of use Open
        Back5.5 Levels of assessment—Material change of use
      • 5.5.1 Low density residential zone
      • 5.5.2 Low-medium density residential zone
      • 5.5.3 Medium density residential zone
      • 5.5.4 Character residential zone
      • 5.5.5 Emerging community zone
      • 5.5.6 Mixed use zone
      • 5.5.7 Centre zone
      • 5.5.8 Principal centre zone
      • 5.5.9 Neighbourhood centre zone
      • 5.5.10 Specialised centre zone
      • 5.5.11 Low impact industry zone
      • 5.5.12 Medium impact industry zone
      • 5.5.13 Special industry zone
      • 5.5.14 Industry investigation zone
      • 5.5.15 Special purpose zone
      • 5.5.16 Rural zone
      • 5.5.17 Rural residential zone
      • 5.5.18 Township zone
      • 5.5.19 Major tourism zone
      • 5.5.20 Minor tourism zone
      • 5.5.21 Community facilities zone
      • 5.5.22 Sport and recreation zone
      • 5.5.23 Open space zone
      • 5.5.24 Environmental management zone
      • 5.5.25 Conservation zone
      • 5.5.26 Limited development zone (constrained land)
    • 5.6 Levels of assessment: Reconfiguring a lot
    • 5.7 Levels of assessment: Building work
    • 5.8 Levels of assessment: Operational work
    • 5.9 Levels of assessment: Local plans
    • 5.10 Levels of assessment: Overlays
  • Part 6 Zones
      BackPart 6 Zones
    • 6.2 Zone codes
        Back6.2 Zone codes
      • 6.2.1 Low density residential
      • 6.2.2 Low-medium density residential
      • 6.2.3 Medium density residential
      • 6.2.4 Character residential
      • 6.2.5 Centre
      • 6.2.6 Principal centre
      • 6.2.7 Neighbourhood centre
      • 6.2.8 Sport and recreation
      • 6.2.9 Open space
      • 6.2.10 Environmental management
      • 6.2.11 Conservation
      • 6.2.12 Low impact industry
      • 6.2.13 Medium impact industry
      • 6.2.14 Special industry
      • 6.2.15 Industry investigation
      • 6.2.16 Major tourism
      • 6.2.17 Minor tourism
      • 6.2.18 Community facilities
      • 6.2.19 Emerging community
      • 6.2.20 Limited development
      • 6.2.21 Mixed use
      • 6.2.22 Rural
      • 6.2.23 Rural residential
      • 6.2.24 Special purpose
      • 6.2.25 Specialised centre
      • 6.2.26 Township
  • Part 7 Local plans
  • Part 8 Overlays
      BackPart 8 Overlays
    • 8.2 Overlay codes Open
        Back8.2 Overlay codes
      • 8.2.1 Acid sulfate soils
      • 8.2.2 Airport environs
      • 8.2.3 Biodiversity
      • 8.2.4 Bushfire hazard
      • 8.2.5 Coastal hazard
      • 8.2.6 Extractive resources and minerals
      • 8.2.7 Flood hazard
      • 8.2.8 Hazardous activities
      • 8.2.9 Heritage
      • 8.2.10 Regional infrastructure
      • 8.2.11 Scenic amenity
      • 8.2.12 Steep land
      • 8.2.13 Water resource catchment
  • Part 9 Development codes
      BackPart 9 Development codes
    • 9.2 Statewide codes
    • 9.3 Use codes Open
        Back9.3 Use codes
      • 9.3.1 Development design
      • 9.3.2 Extractive industry
      • 9.3.3 Home based business
      • 9.3.4 Landscaping
      • 9.3.5 Operational works
      • 9.3.6 Reconfiguring a lot
      • 9.3.7 Telecommunications facility use
  • Part 10 Other plans
  • Schedule 1 Definitions
      BackSchedule 1 Definitions
    • SC1.1 Use definitions Open
        BackSC1.1 Use definitions
      • SC1.1.1 Defined activity groups
      • SC1.1.2 Industry thresholds
      • Table Sc1.1.1—Index of use definitions
    • SC1.2 Administrative definitions
  • Schedule 2 Mapping
  • Schedule 3 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP) mapping and tables
      BackSchedule 3 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP) mapping and tables
    • SC3.1 Planning assumptions tables
    • SC3.2 Schedules of works
    • SC3.3 Local government infrastructure plan maps
    • SC3.4 Glossary and abbreviations
  • Schedule 4 Notations required under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009
  • Schedule 5 Land designated for community infrastructure
  • Schedule 6 Planning scheme policies
      BackSchedule 6 Planning scheme policies
    • SC6.1 Planning scheme policy index
    • SC6.2 Engineering design
    • SC6.3 Flood hazard
    • SC6.4 Heritage
    • SC6.5 Non–resident workers accommodation
    • SC6.6 Vehicle parking rates
    • SC6.7 Waste management
  • Appendices​
      BackAppendices​
    • Appendix 1 - Index and glossary of abbreviations and acronyms
    • Appendix 2 - Table of amendments
Version 1 - Superseded Planning Scheme
  1. Home
  2. Version 1 - Superseded Planning Scheme
  3. Part 6 Zones
  4. 6.2 Zone codes
  5. 6.2.5 Centre
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6.2.5 Centre

6.2.5.1 Application

This code applies to development where the code is identified as applicable in a table of assessment. When using this code, reference should be made to section 5.3.2 and where applicable, section 5.3.3 located in Part 5.

6.2.5.2 Purpose

  1. The purpose of the Centre zone code is to provide for a mix of uses and activities in a highly accessible locality that functions as a true town centre, community hub and meeting place. These uses include, but are not limited to, business, retail, professional, administrative, community, entertainment, cultural and residential and associated activities. These centres are found in a variety of configurations based on their location, surrounding uses and in terms of meeting community needs. Locations focus on major retail and shopping destinations at Kin Kora, Gladstone Central, Kirkwood Road, Calliope, Boyne Island, Tannum Sands and Agnes Water. Development in this zone:
    1. Provides for accessible, convenient and attractive retail, commercial, administrative and community activities that compliments but does not compete with the Gladstone CBDs role as the provider of high order uses, particularly those relating to business, entertainment and cultural activities or Specialised centres.
    2. Manages the interface between centre activities and adjoining residential areas.
    3. Promotes high quality centre design that maximises access by active and public transport and activates streets and public spaces.
  2. The purpose of the zone will be achieved through the following overall outcomes:
    1. Promotion of a mix of commercial, business, professional and retail activities.
    2. Shopping facilities in the form of showrooms are not established in centre zones.
    3. Development is generally established in accessible, well–connected locations with access to public transport, cycling and pedestrian networks.
    4. Service industries may be appropriate in the zone.
    5. Development is designed to maximise energy efficiency, water conservation and public/active transport use.
    6. Development provides a high level of amenity and is reflective of the surrounding character of the area.
    7. Development promotes public transport use, walking and cycling.
    8. Development is supported by appropriate infrastructure and essential services.
    9. Development responds to land constraints including topography and flooding.

6.2.5.3 Assessment criteria

Table 6.2.5.3.1—Self–assessable and assessable development

Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes
Uses – Bar, Club, Food and drink outlet

PO1

Hours of operation are limited to minimise nuisance to any surrounding residential uses.

AO1

Hours of operation are limited to between 6am and 10pm.

Use – Caretaker's accommodation

PO2

Development:

  1. is ancillary to the primary use
  2. provides adequate private open space for the caretaker
  3. does not compromise ground level business activities being established.
​ ​ ​

AO2.1

No more than 1 caretaker's accommodation unit is established on the site.

AO2.2

Caretaker's accommodation is a maximum of 100m2 GFA.

AO2.3

Caretaker's accommodation is located above the ground floor level, or to the rear of ground level business activities.

AO2.4

Caretaker's accommodation is provided with a private open space area which:

  1. is directly accessible from a habitable room, and
  2. where a balcony, a verandah or a deck, has a minimum area of 15m2 with minimum horizontal dimension of 1.25m.
Use – Dwelling unit

PO3

Development does not compromise ground level business activities being established.

AO3

Dwelling units are located either above or to the rear of ground level business activities.

PO4

Development must provide sufficient

and accessible open space for residents needs

AO4

Development provides a minimum of 16m2 private open space for each dwelling unit with a minimum dimension of 3m in any direction.

Use – Sales office

PO5

The use does not adversely impact on the amenity of the surrounding land uses and local character.

​

AO5.1

Development of the sales office is in place for no more than 2 years.

AO5.2

There are a maximum of 2 employees on site at any one time

For all assessable development ​

Land use, scale and tenancy mix

PO6

Development:

  1. provides for a range of retail, commercial, community, entertainment and recreation activities
  2. is of a size and scale that meets the needs of the local community, and
  3. does not impact on the viability of other centres in the region.

AO6

Gross floor area of the following uses does not exceed:

  1. 250m2 for Agricultural supplies store, Garden centre and Hardware and trade supplies, or
  2. No acceptable outcome is nominated for other uses.

PO7

Development provides a diverse mix of building types and tenancy sizes to support a range of business and community uses and enterprise opportunities.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Built Form

PO8

Building Height:

  1. is consistent with the intended character of the centre, and
  2. does not result in a significant loss of visual amenity. 

AO8

Building height does not exceed that shown on the Building height and frontages overlay map. 

Centre design

PO9

Development:

  1. is proportionate to the size and street frontage of the site
  2. maintains and enhances the existing streetscape
  3. protects adjacent amenity
  4. maintains appropriate levels of light and solar penetration, air circulation, and privacy for adjoining properties
  5. provides for public space and landscape areas, and
  6. reduces building bulk.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO10

Buildings are designed to:

  1. overlook the external street network by having buildings built up to or close to street alignments and providing active building frontages to public streets and spaces
  2. respect and complement the existing character of the area
  3. maintain an appropriate human scale
  4. minimise the use of highly reflective materials, and
  5. respond to climatic conditions.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO11

Design elements contribute to an interesting and attractive streetscape and building through:

  1. variations in materials and building form to enable articulation of facades and differentiation between buildings
  2. modulation in the façade, horizontally or vertically
  3. articulation of building entrances and openings
  4. corner treatments to address all street frontages, and
  5. elements which assist in wayfinding and legibility.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO12

Building caps and rooftops contribute to the architectural distinction of the building, and effectively screen service structures, lift over–runs, plant and equipment.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO13

Development is designed to facilitate the safety and security of people and property having regard to:

  1. maximising casual surveillance and sight lines
  2. exterior building design that promotes safety
  3. adequate lighting
  4. appropriate signage and wayfinding
  5. minimisation of personal concealment and entrapment locations, and
  6. building entrances, parking, loading and storage areas that are well lit and have clearly defined access points.

Note—Applicants should have regard to Crime Prevention through Environmental Design Guidelines for Queensland.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Street interface

PO14

Buildings are oriented to address all street frontages, public open space and public areas to:

  1. promote interaction and casual surveillance
  2. concentrate and reinforce pedestrian activity
  3. create consolidated street edges
  4. avoid opaque facades to provide visual interest to the frontage, and
  5. clearly define the public and private realm.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO15

Buildings and pedestrian entries:

  1. are visible from the street and car parking areas
  2. incorporate sun and rain shelter, such as overhangs or awnings, and
  3. are defined by design elements (such as doors and landscaping, etc).
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO16

Buildings includes windows and openings to:

  1. promote street life and business activities
  2. encourage strong indoor/outdoor relationships at ground level, and
  3. to facilitate casual surveillance.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO17

Development contributes towards high quality streetscape outcomes that integrate effectively with the street and along key pedestrian and cycle routes.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO18

Buildings include awnings that:

  1. complement and integrate with the front building façade
  2. protect street footpaths from rain and sun
  3. are continuous and compatible with existing pedestrian shelter and awnings on adjoining buildings
  4. allow for street trees and other landscaping
  5. are visually safe and amenable
  6. are cantilevered from the main building and do not include posts within the footpath, and
  7. are constructed of lightweight materials.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO19

Development must ensure safe, convenient and legible connections and pathways are provided:

  1. for pedestrians and cyclists to, from and within the site
  2. to public transport infrastructure, open space, parkland, centres and community–related activities.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Landscape design

PO20

Landscape elements are integrated in the building design through planting at various levels including on top of podiums, rooftops and within storeys.

Note—Refer also to the Landscaping code.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO21

Landscape treatments includes hard and soft elements that:

  1. is of a character and durability that reflects the centre
  2. enhance the appearance of the centre
  3. extends from the street edge into building entrances, foyers and onto podiums
  4. emphasises a clear pedestrian entry point
  5. screen unsightly components
  6. provide shading, and
  7. reflects and reinforces a subtropical image through integrating landscape, outdoor and indoor spaces.

Note—Refer also to the Landscaping code.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Amenity

PO22

Development is located, designed and operated so that adverse impacts on privacy and amenity on nearby land in a residential zone are minimised.

AO22.1

Buildings are set back 3m from any boundary shared with a residential zone.

AO22.2

A 1.8m high solid screen fence is provided along all boundaries shared with a residential zone.

AO22.3

A landscaped buffer with a minimum width of 2m and consisting of dense screen planting is provided along all boundaries shared with a residential zone.

AO22.4

Windows that have a direct view into an adjoining residential use are provided with fixed screening that is a maximum of 50% transparent to obscure views and maintain privacy for residents.

PO23

Development minimises impacts on surrounding land and provides for an appropriate level of amenity within the centre, having regard to:

  1. noise
  2. hours of operation
  3. traffic
  4. visual impact
  5. signage
  6. odour and emissions
  7. lighting
  8. access to sunlight
  9. privacy, and
  10. outlook.

Note—Applicants may be required to engage specialists to provide detailed investigations into the above matters in order to demonstrate compliance with this performance criterion.

No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO24

All uses:

  1. minimise noise, dust, odour or other nuisance from existing lawful uses, and
  2. minimise nuisance caused by noise, vibration and dust emissions generated by the state–controlled road and rail network in the vicinity.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Car parking and access

PO25

Parking and loading areas do not visually dominate the streetscape.

​

AO25.1

Parking areas are:

  1. located in a basement or semi basement, or
  2. setback a minimum of 15m from any street frontage and screened to allow a building edge for active uses.

Note—Refer also to Diagram 6.2.5.3.1—Parking design in centres.

AO25.2

Vehicle loading areas are screened from footpaths, streets and public areas by fences with screening at least 1.5m in height and are 50% visually permeable.

Storage areas

PO26

Ancillary storage of goods or materials and waste management areas must be located in a manner that does not detract from the visual amenity of the local area.

AO26

Equipment, materials, goods and/or, machinery used on site are either:

  1. stored behind the front building setback and screened from view, or
  2. stored within a building.
Effects of development

PO27

Development responds sensitively to on–site and surrounding topography, coastal foreshores, waterways, drainage patterns, utility services, access, vegetation and adjoining land use, such that:

  1. any hazards to people or property are avoided
  2. any earthworks are minimised
  3. the retention of natural drainage lines is maximised
  4. the retention of existing vegetation is maximised
  5. damage or disruption to sewerage, stormwater and water infrastructure is avoided, and
  6. there is adequate buffering, screening or separation to adjoining development.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Use – All accommodation activities

PO28

Where accommodation activities are proposed, residential density:

  1. is capable of being supported by local infrastructure and services
  2. can be achieved without creating conflict between residential and non–residential uses, and
  3. supports a concentrated residential population in proximity to local active and public transport networks.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.
Use – Child care centre

PO29

Development is:

  1. compatible with neighbouring uses
  2. complementary to local character and amenity
  3. supports the day to day needs of residents
  4. located on a site which must adequately accommodate activity needs and space requirements.
No acceptable outcome is nominated.

PO30

Development does not adversely impact on the amenity of area.

AO30

Hours of operation are limited to between 6am and 7pm daily.

PO31

Development minimises:

  1. the hazards of heavy traffic
  2. introduction of non–local traffic into minor, residential streets, and
  3. on–site conflict between children's activities, pedestrian movement, vehicle movement and car parking.
​

AO31.1

The use is not accessed from:

  1. arterial/sub–arterial routes, or
  2. an access street or access place.

AO31.2

Parking spaces are located so that children are not required to cross the driveway or vehicular access way to reach the building.

Uses – Multiple dwelling, Retirement facility, Residential care facility, Rooming accommodation

PO32

Development does not compromise ground level business activities being established.

AO32

Dwelling units are located either above the ground floor level, or to the rear of ground level business activities.

PO33

Development provides a mix of housing sizes to meet housing needs across the community.

AO33

Development of 15 or more dwellings includes the following proportion of dwelling sizes:

  1. 25% – 1 bedroom or studio
  2. 40% – 2 bedrooms
  3. 15% – 3 bedrooms or more
  4. remaining 20% is unrestricted.

PO34

Development must provide sufficient and accessible open space for residents needs.

​ ​

AO34.1

Development provides a minimum of 16m2 private open space for each dwelling with a minimum dimension of 3.0m in any direction.

AO34.2

Private open space is accessible from the main living area.

AO34.3

Development greater than 18 dwellings provides a minimum communal open space area of 50m2 with a minimum dimension of 5m.

PO35

Habitable spaces must not directly overlook dwellings on adjacent land.

AO35

Habitable room windows of a dwelling unit are separated a minimum of 9m from a habitable room window or private open space of another dwelling unit unless:

  1. windows have translucent glazing or sill heights of at least 1.5m, or
  2. there is a 1.8m high dividing fence at ground level
  3. outlook from windows, balconies, and terraces of a dwelling unit is screened where screening is a permanent screen or perforated panels or trellises which have a maximum of 50% openings, and permanent and fixed, and designed to complement the development.

Note—Refer below to Diagram 1—Privacy

Privacy screen Privacy screen

 

Diagram 6.2.5.3.1—Parking design in centres

Example 1—Correct parking treatment
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Example 2—Correct parking treatment
Print PDF version

Example 3—Correct parking treatment
Print PDF version

Online Mapping

Version 1 - Superseded Planning Scheme

SELECT
  • Citation and commencement
  • Part 1 About the planning scheme
      BackPart 1 About the planning scheme
    • 1.1 Introduction
    • 1.2 Planning scheme components
    • 1.3 Interpretation
    • 1.4 Categories of development
    • 1.5 Hierarchy of assessment criteria
    • 1.6 Building work regulated under the planning scheme
    • 1.7 Local government administrative matters
  • Part 2 State planning provisions
      BackPart 2 State planning provisions
    • 2.1 State planning policy
    • 2.2 Regional plan
    • 2.3 Referral agency delegations
    • 2.4 Standard planning scheme provisions
  • Part 3 Strategic framework
      BackPart 3 Strategic framework
    • 3.1 Preliminary
    • 3.2 Strategic intent Open
        Back3.2 Strategic intent
      • The Gladstone Region Places Model
    • 3.3 Gateway to the world
    • 3.4 Community living
    • 3.5 Connecting our places
    • 3.6 Building it better: our urban areas
    • 3.7 Our environment and heritage
    • 3.8 Our rural and coastal townships and places
  • Part 4 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP)
      BackPart 4 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP)
    • 4.1 Preliminary Open
        Back4.1 Preliminary
      • 4.1.1 Introduction
      • 4.1.2 Purpose
      • 4.1.3 Structure of Local Government Infrastructure Plan
    • 4.2 Planning assumptions Open
        Back4.2 Planning assumptions
      • 4.2.1 Purpose
      • 4.2.2 Population and employment growth
      • 4.2.3 Infrastructure areas
      • 4.2.4 Desired standards of service
      • 4.2.5 Plans for trunk infrastructure
      • 4.2.7 Schedules of works
      • 4.2.8 Extrinsic material
  • Part 5 Tables of assessment
      BackPart 5 Tables of assessment
    • 5.1 Preliminary
    • 5.2 Reading the tables
    • 5.3 Levels of assessment
    • 5.4 Prescribed levels of assessment
    • 5.5 Levels of assessment—Material change of use Open
        Back5.5 Levels of assessment—Material change of use
      • 5.5.1 Low density residential zone
      • 5.5.2 Low-medium density residential zone
      • 5.5.3 Medium density residential zone
      • 5.5.4 Character residential zone
      • 5.5.5 Emerging community zone
      • 5.5.6 Mixed use zone
      • 5.5.7 Centre zone
      • 5.5.8 Principal centre zone
      • 5.5.9 Neighbourhood centre zone
      • 5.5.10 Specialised centre zone
      • 5.5.11 Low impact industry zone
      • 5.5.12 Medium impact industry zone
      • 5.5.13 Special industry zone
      • 5.5.14 Industry investigation zone
      • 5.5.15 Special purpose zone
      • 5.5.16 Rural zone
      • 5.5.17 Rural residential zone
      • 5.5.18 Township zone
      • 5.5.19 Major tourism zone
      • 5.5.20 Minor tourism zone
      • 5.5.21 Community facilities zone
      • 5.5.22 Sport and recreation zone
      • 5.5.23 Open space zone
      • 5.5.24 Environmental management zone
      • 5.5.25 Conservation zone
      • 5.5.26 Limited development zone (constrained land)
    • 5.6 Levels of assessment: Reconfiguring a lot
    • 5.7 Levels of assessment: Building work
    • 5.8 Levels of assessment: Operational work
    • 5.9 Levels of assessment: Local plans
    • 5.10 Levels of assessment: Overlays
  • Part 6 Zones
      BackPart 6 Zones
    • 6.2 Zone codes
        Back6.2 Zone codes
      • 6.2.1 Low density residential
      • 6.2.2 Low-medium density residential
      • 6.2.3 Medium density residential
      • 6.2.4 Character residential
      • 6.2.5 Centre
      • 6.2.6 Principal centre
      • 6.2.7 Neighbourhood centre
      • 6.2.8 Sport and recreation
      • 6.2.9 Open space
      • 6.2.10 Environmental management
      • 6.2.11 Conservation
      • 6.2.12 Low impact industry
      • 6.2.13 Medium impact industry
      • 6.2.14 Special industry
      • 6.2.15 Industry investigation
      • 6.2.16 Major tourism
      • 6.2.17 Minor tourism
      • 6.2.18 Community facilities
      • 6.2.19 Emerging community
      • 6.2.20 Limited development
      • 6.2.21 Mixed use
      • 6.2.22 Rural
      • 6.2.23 Rural residential
      • 6.2.24 Special purpose
      • 6.2.25 Specialised centre
      • 6.2.26 Township
  • Part 7 Local plans
  • Part 8 Overlays
      BackPart 8 Overlays
    • 8.2 Overlay codes Open
        Back8.2 Overlay codes
      • 8.2.1 Acid sulfate soils
      • 8.2.2 Airport environs
      • 8.2.3 Biodiversity
      • 8.2.4 Bushfire hazard
      • 8.2.5 Coastal hazard
      • 8.2.6 Extractive resources and minerals
      • 8.2.7 Flood hazard
      • 8.2.8 Hazardous activities
      • 8.2.9 Heritage
      • 8.2.10 Regional infrastructure
      • 8.2.11 Scenic amenity
      • 8.2.12 Steep land
      • 8.2.13 Water resource catchment
  • Part 9 Development codes
      BackPart 9 Development codes
    • 9.2 Statewide codes
    • 9.3 Use codes Open
        Back9.3 Use codes
      • 9.3.1 Development design
      • 9.3.2 Extractive industry
      • 9.3.3 Home based business
      • 9.3.4 Landscaping
      • 9.3.5 Operational works
      • 9.3.6 Reconfiguring a lot
      • 9.3.7 Telecommunications facility use
  • Part 10 Other plans
  • Schedule 1 Definitions
      BackSchedule 1 Definitions
    • SC1.1 Use definitions Open
        BackSC1.1 Use definitions
      • SC1.1.1 Defined activity groups
      • SC1.1.2 Industry thresholds
      • Table Sc1.1.1—Index of use definitions
    • SC1.2 Administrative definitions
  • Schedule 2 Mapping
  • Schedule 3 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP) mapping and tables
      BackSchedule 3 Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP) mapping and tables
    • SC3.1 Planning assumptions tables
    • SC3.2 Schedules of works
    • SC3.3 Local government infrastructure plan maps
    • SC3.4 Glossary and abbreviations
  • Schedule 4 Notations required under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009
  • Schedule 5 Land designated for community infrastructure
  • Schedule 6 Planning scheme policies
      BackSchedule 6 Planning scheme policies
    • SC6.1 Planning scheme policy index
    • SC6.2 Engineering design
    • SC6.3 Flood hazard
    • SC6.4 Heritage
    • SC6.5 Non–resident workers accommodation
    • SC6.6 Vehicle parking rates
    • SC6.7 Waste management
  • Appendices​
      BackAppendices​
    • Appendix 1 - Index and glossary of abbreviations and acronyms
    • Appendix 2 - Table of amendments

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Postal Address

PO Box 29, Gladstone Qld 4680

Council Offices

101 Goondoon Street, Gladstone Qld 4680
3 Don Cameron Drive, Calliope Qld 4680
41 Blomfield Street, Miriam Vale Qld 4677
Cnr Wyndham & Hayes Avenues, Boyne Island Qld 4680

Rural Transaction Centres

71 Springs Road, Agnes Water Qld 4677
47 Raglan Street, Mount Larcom Qld 4695

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Gladstone Regional Council Logor Gladstone Entertainment Convention Centre Logo Gladstone Regional Art Gallery and Museum Logo Gladstone Regional Libraries Logo Gladstone Tondoon Botanic Gardens Logo Philip Street Communities and Families Precinct

Footer Acknowledgement

Gladstone Regional Council would like to acknowledge the Bailai, the Gurang, the Gooreng Gooreng and the Taribelang Bunda people who are the traditional custodians of this land. Gladstone Regional Council would also like to pay respect to Elders both past, present and emerging, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Learn more about Council's Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP).

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