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CockburnCoast - Western Australian Planning Commission

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<strong>CockburnCoast</strong><br />

Table 8.1: Sustainability framework and respective measures<br />

TBL<br />

component<br />

Strategies<br />

Weighting<br />

against<br />

principles<br />

Measures<br />

The strength of the process is that it not only worked closely with<br />

landowners and stakeholders over a series of meetings, it also<br />

worked with the established State Government policy context (such<br />

as a requirement to intensify development within inner or existing<br />

urban areas, or ensure a degree of employment self sufficiency).<br />

The evolution of the structure plan has demonstrated how a<br />

planning exercise can actively involve stakeholders in the formation<br />

of a structure plan as well as in the development of a sustainability<br />

framework by which the plan is assessed. While this framework will<br />

not be the final determinant on whether a proposal is approved, it<br />

will encourage discussion and refinement, and help promote a<br />

common understanding of sustainability, and how it applies to the<br />

Cockburn coast.<br />

8.6 Future use of the<br />

sustainability framework<br />

tool<br />

Different levels of information (areas of detail) are relevant at the<br />

various stages of a sustainability assessment, namely district<br />

structure plan, local structure plan and subdivision stages. While at<br />

this stage of the planning process the district structure plan has<br />

been assessed, it follows that an assessment will be required for<br />

subsequent local structure plans and subdivisions. These stages<br />

will need to demonstrate, through the use of the tool, compliance<br />

with the regional framework, a consistent sustainability theme, a<br />

high level of continuity and commitment in all social, environmental<br />

and economic outcomes and will require a consistent approach to<br />

assessment by the assessing authority and the various proponents.<br />

This means that the tool should be integrated into the negotiation<br />

and approval process wherever possible by the assessor and<br />

should be available for self assessment by the proponent.<br />

8.6.1 District-level planning<br />

District-level planning is carried out over an extensive identified<br />

geographic area. Land developers who own land in the district<br />

structure plan area, in conjunction with the responsible planning<br />

authorities including the City of Cockburn, City of Fremantle and<br />

State planning agencies, are likely to carry out the planning for the<br />

Economic Social Environmental<br />

Maximise energy efficiency<br />

Maximise water efficiency<br />

Responsive to climate change<br />

Maintain biodiversity<br />

Site responsive design<br />

High levels of connectivity<br />

Maximise safety/wellbeing<br />

Interpret sites of significance<br />

Diverse housing form/dwelling type<br />

Range of housing affordability options<br />

Social diversity/integration<br />

High speed/frequent public transport<br />

Access to public transport<br />

Maximise alternate modes of transport<br />

Community and stakeholder consultation<br />

and participation<br />

Universal access design<br />

Maximise public benefit (financial) from<br />

expenditure<br />

Maximise scale and diversity of<br />

employment base<br />

Promote economic development and<br />

employment opportunities<br />

Best practice information technology<br />

and telecommunications<br />

8.9%<br />

9.0%<br />

7.7%<br />

7.6%<br />

2.8%<br />

2.6%<br />

2.8%<br />

2.6%<br />

2.8%<br />

2.6%<br />

2.4%<br />

3.1%<br />

3.1%<br />

2.9%<br />

2.9%<br />

2.6%<br />

9.3%<br />

7.0%<br />

7.5%<br />

9.5%<br />

- % lots with solar orientation<br />

- Minimise demolition<br />

- Target waste management/recycling<br />

- Total district water cycle management plan<br />

- Target grey water re-use<br />

- Climate change responsive built form and<br />

technologies<br />

- Coastal setback compatibility with coastal<br />

processes<br />

- Use of endemic landscape species<br />

- Green/ecological links<br />

- Foreshore management plan<br />

- Area of conservation reserve (m2)<br />

- Amount of natural features integrated and<br />

promoted<br />

- Integration of existing/new active/passive<br />

POS<br />

- High pedestrian permeability and legibility<br />

- % homes with 100m, 400m and 2km of<br />

POS/facilities/services<br />

- Compliance with CPTED<br />

- Conservation and heritage management plan<br />

- Govt/private commitment to public art/<br />

cultural heritage<br />

- % mix standard/medium/high densities and<br />

dwelling yield<br />

- % affordable and types of affordable housing<br />

- Degree of integration of elements to achieve<br />

social diversity<br />

- Quality rating of public transport options<br />

- TOD/ped shed measures<br />

- Cycle network provision<br />

- Involvement in decision making<br />

- % adaptable buildings<br />

- Extent of departure from commercial best<br />

practice<br />

- Internal rate of return on project<br />

- Employment self-sufficiency<br />

- Extent of economic development program<br />

- % dwellings with access to broadband<br />

technology<br />

- % businesses with access to broadband<br />

technology<br />

district structure plan<br />

105

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