CockburnCoast - Western Australian Planning Commission

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<strong>CockburnCoast</strong> Table 8.1: Sustainability framework and respective measures TBL component Strategies Weighting against principles Measures The strength of the process is that it not only worked closely with landowners and stakeholders over a series of meetings, it also worked with the established State Government policy context (such as a requirement to intensify development within inner or existing urban areas, or ensure a degree of employment self sufficiency). The evolution of the structure plan has demonstrated how a planning exercise can actively involve stakeholders in the formation of a structure plan as well as in the development of a sustainability framework by which the plan is assessed. While this framework will not be the final determinant on whether a proposal is approved, it will encourage discussion and refinement, and help promote a common understanding of sustainability, and how it applies to the Cockburn coast. 8.6 Future use of the sustainability framework tool Different levels of information (areas of detail) are relevant at the various stages of a sustainability assessment, namely district structure plan, local structure plan and subdivision stages. While at this stage of the planning process the district structure plan has been assessed, it follows that an assessment will be required for subsequent local structure plans and subdivisions. These stages will need to demonstrate, through the use of the tool, compliance with the regional framework, a consistent sustainability theme, a high level of continuity and commitment in all social, environmental and economic outcomes and will require a consistent approach to assessment by the assessing authority and the various proponents. This means that the tool should be integrated into the negotiation and approval process wherever possible by the assessor and should be available for self assessment by the proponent. 8.6.1 District-level planning District-level planning is carried out over an extensive identified geographic area. Land developers who own land in the district structure plan area, in conjunction with the responsible planning authorities including the City of Cockburn, City of Fremantle and State planning agencies, are likely to carry out the planning for the Economic Social Environmental Maximise energy efficiency Maximise water efficiency Responsive to climate change Maintain biodiversity Site responsive design High levels of connectivity Maximise safety/wellbeing Interpret sites of significance Diverse housing form/dwelling type Range of housing affordability options Social diversity/integration High speed/frequent public transport Access to public transport Maximise alternate modes of transport Community and stakeholder consultation and participation Universal access design Maximise public benefit (financial) from expenditure Maximise scale and diversity of employment base Promote economic development and employment opportunities Best practice information technology and telecommunications 8.9% 9.0% 7.7% 7.6% 2.8% 2.6% 2.8% 2.6% 2.8% 2.6% 2.4% 3.1% 3.1% 2.9% 2.9% 2.6% 9.3% 7.0% 7.5% 9.5% - % lots with solar orientation - Minimise demolition - Target waste management/recycling - Total district water cycle management plan - Target grey water re-use - Climate change responsive built form and technologies - Coastal setback compatibility with coastal processes - Use of endemic landscape species - Green/ecological links - Foreshore management plan - Area of conservation reserve (m2) - Amount of natural features integrated and promoted - Integration of existing/new active/passive POS - High pedestrian permeability and legibility - % homes with 100m, 400m and 2km of POS/facilities/services - Compliance with CPTED - Conservation and heritage management plan - Govt/private commitment to public art/ cultural heritage - % mix standard/medium/high densities and dwelling yield - % affordable and types of affordable housing - Degree of integration of elements to achieve social diversity - Quality rating of public transport options - TOD/ped shed measures - Cycle network provision - Involvement in decision making - % adaptable buildings - Extent of departure from commercial best practice - Internal rate of return on project - Employment self-sufficiency - Extent of economic development program - % dwellings with access to broadband technology - % businesses with access to broadband technology district structure plan 105
<strong>CockburnCoast</strong> area. It is usually at this stage that district roads, centres and servicing are placed. The regional analysis and sustainability tool encouraged more information to be considered at this stage, including: • site selection, land use justification and planning context; stage, including proposals for streetscape and character, area-wide urban design, universal access, building materials selection and relationship to adjacent communities. It is at this level that specific commitments regarding community and economic programs will be identified. • broad biodiversity and open space issues; • flood risk, drainage management, sustainable urban drainage systems; • transport accessibility and efficiency; • housing affordability and tenure mix; • mixed use components; • employment generation; • density and form; • utility and technology provision; • building adaptability and existing building reuse proposals; • non-vehicular circulation and access; and • future implementation and phasing proposals. Aspects of energy conscious design, renewable and recycled resource use, design for health and safety and life cycle considerations may also need to be considered at district structure plan stage to reap the greatest sustainability potential from the site. 8.6.2 Local structure plans Local structure plans involve a more detailed level of planning for a specific local area. These plans usually show the general layout of all roads for that area, specific sites for public open space, schools and drainage. The preparation of structure plans is generally done in accordance with the prevailing planning scheme and State government guidelines. The tool will now encourage a greater level of detail on all aspects of development at the local structure plan 106 district structure plan
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CockburnCoast district structure pl
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CockburnCoast Foreword Exciting pro
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CockburnCoast Contents Summary - Re
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CockburnCoast 3.3.4 Local structure
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CockburnCoast Summary: The regional
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CockburnCoast Figure A: Regional co
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CockburnCoast Responding to regiona
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CockburnCoast Table A: Cockburn coa
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CockburnCoast • social issues - h
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CockburnCoast Part 1 The district s
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CockburnCoast Chapter 1 Introductio
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GEOCENTRIC DATUM OF AUSTRALIA Cockb
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CockburnCoast The document is accom
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Figure 2.1: District structure plan
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CockburnCoast Low rise apartments a
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CockburnCoast 2.4.2.3 Mixed busines
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CockburnCoast Table 2.3: Structure
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CockburnCoast The preliminary inves
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CockburnCoast Further information r
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Table 2.2: Preliminary analysis of
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CockburnCoast Figure 2.2: Pedestria
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CockburnCoast Figure 2.3: Open spac
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CockburnCoast 2.8.3.1 Cockburn Coas
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CockburnCoast Figure 2.4: Precinct
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CockburnCoast • The key local ret
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CockburnCoast • The central valle
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CockburnCoast • ‘Gateway’ bui
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CockburnCoast Land use • Resident
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CockburnCoast While the specific me
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CockburnCoast 2.11.8 Relevant perfo
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CockburnCoast It is envisaged that
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CockburnCoast A coastal planning st
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CockburnCoast most of the site can
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CockburnCoast Chapter 3 Implementat
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CockburnCoast Furthermore, some of
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CockburnCoast 3.3.7 Other statutory
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Page 82 and 83: CockburnCoast The final use of the
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Page 88 and 89: CockburnCoast 5.6 Population foreca
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Page 96 and 97: CockburnCoast 5.10.5 Clontarf Hill
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Page 104 and 105: CockburnCoast Table 6.2: Reclamatio
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Page 108 and 109: CockburnCoast 6.4 European heritage
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Page 116 and 117: CockburnCoast 7.4.3 SPD1 Bushland C
Page 118 and 119: GEOCENTRIC DATUM OF AUSTRALIA ST NA
Page 120 and 121: STREET DOURO JEAN STREET ROAD HEALY
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Page 126 and 127: CockburnCoast Appendices - glossary
Page 128 and 129: CockburnCoast Appendix A: glossary
Page 130 and 131: CockburnCoast Structure plan A plan
Page 132 and 133: CockburnCoast 17. Hiss, Tony (1990)
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CockburnCoast - Western Australian Planning Commission

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