Part 1 Preliminary
1 Short title ¶ p. 4
This local law may be cited as Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015.
2 Purposes and how they are to be achieved ¶ p. 4
The purposes of this local law are to provide a legal and procedural framework for the administration, implementation and enforcement of the local government’s local laws, subordinate local laws and specified regulatory powers under legislation, and to provide for miscellaneous administrative matters.
The purposes are to be achieved by providing for—
consistent and comprehensive processes for the local government to grant and regulate approvals to undertake prescribed activities; and
authorised persons for enforcing local laws; and
review of certain decisions made under local laws; and
enforcement of local laws; and
matters relating to legal proceedings; and
miscellaneous administrative matters relating to meetings, fees, abandoned goods and seized and impounded items.
3 Definitions—the dictionary ¶ p. 4
The dictionary in schedule 1 defines particular words used in this local law.
4 Relationship with other laws ¶ p. 4
This local law is—
in addition to, and does not derogate from, laws regulating land use planning and development assessment; and
applies to each of the local government’s local laws subject to any specific provision in a local law that expresses a contrary intention.
Part 2 Approvals for prescribed activities
5 Meaning of prescribed activity ¶ p. 4
Prescribed activity means—
an activity prescribed in part 1 of schedule 2 and defined in part 2 of schedule 2; or
1 This local law and any subordinate local law made under it do not apply to the extent of any inconsistenc with a law of the State or the Commonwealth. See the Act, section 27. CC J,
an activity for which a Local Government Act authorises the local government to grant an approval but does not make any other provision, except provision that is consistent with this part, about the process for the local government to grant the approval.
6 Offence to undertake prescribed activity subject to approval requirement or prohibition ¶ p. 5
This section applies to a prescribed activity mentioned in—
section 5(a); or
section 5(b) of the Local Government Act that authorises the local government to grant the approval is a local law.’
Subject to subsections (3) and (5), a person must not undertake the prescribed activity without a current approval granted by the local government.
Maximum penalty for subsection (2)—
for an activity for which no category has been declared by subordinate local law—S0 penalty units; or
for a category 1 activity—50 penalty units; or
for a category 2 activity—200 penalty units; or
for a category 3 activity—S00 penalty units.
A local government may, by subordinate local law, declare that subsection (2) does not apply to a prescribed activity or a particular activity that is within the category of a prescribed activity.
Examples— e A subordinate local law may declare that subsection (2) does not apply to installation of a specified type of advertising device (for example, a device prescribed as a “permitted advertising device’). These permitted advertising devices would not require an approval under this part but other types of advertising devices would continue to require an approval. e A subordinate local law may declare that subsection (2) does not apply to the operation of a camping ground that meets certain criteria (for example, less than a certain size or in a particular location) or complies with certain conditions. A person operating such a camping ground would therefore not require an approval under this part. e A subordinate local law may declare that subsection (2) does not apply to the establishment or operation of a temporary home in a particular part of the local government’s area. ,
In this section— category I activity means a prescribed activity that is declared as a category 1 activity by a subordinate local law for this definition. category 2 activity means a prescribed activity that is declared as a category 2 activity by a subordinate local law for this definition. category 3 activity means a prescribed activity that is declared as a category 3 activity by a subordinate local law for this definition. * For the of fence for undertaking a prescribed activity mentioned in section 5(b) without a current approval if the Local Government Act is not a local law, see the relevant Local Government Act coe for a Noosa Shire Council twee Law No. I (Administration) 2015 6 current approval means an approval that is in force and has not been suspended at the time the prescribed activity is being undertaken.
A local government may, by subordinate local law, prohibit the undertaking of the prescribed activity of the installation of advertising devices or a particular activity that is within the category of the prescribed activity of the installation of advertising devices.
A person must not undertake the prescribed activity of the installation of advertising devices in contravention of a prohibition under subsection (5).
Maximum penalty for subsection (6) —
if the contravention relates to an advertising device other than a temporary advertising device — 50 penalty units;
if the contravention relates to a temporary advertising device — 20 penalty units.
In this section — temporary advertising device has the meaning given in Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015, schedule 10.
7 Approvals for prescribed activities to be obtained under this part 1 ¶ p. 6
An approval required for a prescribed activity must be obtained under this part.
8 Form of application ¶ p. 6
An application for the local government’s approval of a prescribed activity must be made in a form approved by the local government.
Examples of a form approved by the local government— A written form or an online application process.
The application must be accompanied by—
documents and materials required under a subordinate local law for this paragraph; and
proof that the applicant currently holds any separate approval relating to the prescribed activity that 1s required under another law; and
the prescribed fee.
Example for paragraph (a)— The local government may require an application to include site plans, management plans, relevant consents, evidence of public liability insurance etc.
Example for paragraph (b)— A prescribed activity may require approvals under another Act in relation to development, building, liquor, carriage of goods, business licensing etc.
The local government may, by written notice, request the applicant to provide further reasonable information or clarification of information, documents or materials included in the application.
The notice under subsection (3) must state—
the grounds on which the request is made; and il: VY, U6)
an outline of the facts and circumstances forming the basis for the grounds; and
a detailed description of the information requested; and
the date, not less than 7 days after the applicant receives the notice, by which the applicant must provide the information.
If the applicant does not, without reasonable excuse, provide the further information by the stated date—
the application lapses; and
the local government must give the applicant written notice stating that—
under this section the application lapses; and
the applicant may make a new application.
However, the local government may extend the period for the applicant to provide the further information.
A person must not provide information in or in connection with an application that is, to the person’s knowledge, false or misleading in a material particular.
Maximum penalty for subsection (7)—20 penalty units.
9 Local government’s discretion in granting approvals ¶ p. 7
The local government may grant an approval for an applicant to undertake a prescribed activity only if it is satisfied that—
if the prescribed activity requires a separate approval under an Act, a law of the Commonwealth or the local government’s planning scheme—the separate approval has been granted; and
the proposed operation and management of the prescribed activity is adequate to protect public health, safety and amenity and prevent environmental harm; and
the grant of the approval would be consistent with the purpose of any relevant local law; and
the proposed operation and management of the prescribed activity would be consistent with any additional criteria prescribed for the activity under a subordinate local law for this paragraph; and
if the application relates to trust land—the grant of the approval would be consistent with the terms and conditions of the trust; and
if the application relates to a prescribed activity mentioned in section 5(b)— the grant of the approval would be consistent with any requirements or criteria specified in the relevant Local Government Act in relation to the approval.
Example for paragraph (a)— An application for commercial use of a local government controlled area that is held in trust by the local government under the Land Act 1994 may require registration of a trustee lease or issue of a trustee permit prior to the approval being granted for commercial use of the area.
The local government may, by written notice to the applicant—
grant the approval unconditionally; or KA Heel
grant the approval subject to conditions determined in accordance with section 10; or
refuse to grant the approval.
Examples for paragraph (b)— e If an application for which the local government’s approval is required may result in damage to property, the local government may, as a condition of giving its approval, require the applicant to give reasonable security (which may include a deposit of money, a guarantee or an insurance bond) to ensure that the damage is made good. . e The local government may grant an approval subject to the standard conditions imposed on the approval pursuant to a subordinate local law made under section 10(3) of this law.
However, the local government’s powers in deciding the application are subject to the provisions of any relevant local law.
The local government must give the applicant an information notice if the local government—
refuses to grant the approval; or —
grants the approval subject to a non-standard condition.
In this section— non-standard condition means a condition that is not prescribed under section 10(3) as a condition that must be imposed on an approval or that will ordinarily be imposed on an approval.
10 Conditions of approval ¶ p. 8
An approval may be granted on conditions the local government considers appropriate.
However, the conditions must—
be reasonably necessary to ensure that the operation and management of the prescribed activity will be adequate to protect public health, safety and amenity and prevent environmental harm; and
be consistent with the purpose of any relevant local law; and
if the approval is for a prescribed activity mentioned in section 5(b)—be consistent with any requirements or criteria specified in the relevant Local Government Act in relation to the approval; and
not conflict with the conditions of any other relevant approval issued under an Act; and
require the approval holder to notify the local government in writing of a suspension or cancellation of a relevant approval for the prescribed activity under an Act within 3 days of the relevant approval being suspended or cancelled.
Subject to subsection (2), the local government may, by subordinate local law, prescribe conditions that must be imposed on an approval or that will ordinarily be imposed on an approval.
To remove any doubt, it is declared that a condition of an approval may authorise an act or omission that—
contravenes a noise standard; or V, /h, JL tu
causes an environmental nuisance.°
Example for paragraph (a)— A condition of an approval for operation of a temporary entertainment event may authorise the operation of an amplifier device at specified times that would otherwise be a contravention of the noise standard in the Environmental Protection Act 1994, section 440Y.
In this section— environmental nuisance see Environmental Protection Act 1994, section 15. noise standard see Environmental Protection Act 1994, section 440K.
11 Compliance with conditions of approval ¶ p. 9
A holder of an approval must ensure each condition of the approval is complied with.
Maximum penalty for subsection (1)—S50 penalty units.
For a prescribed activity mentioned in section 5(b), this section does not apply if the Act that provides for the local government to grant an approval stipulates a penalty for contravening a condition of the approval.
12 Third party certification ¶ p. 9
In deciding an application under this part, the local government may accept the certificate of a third party certifier as evidence about any application requirement that is mentioned in a subordinate local law for this subsection.
Example— A subordinate local law under section 9(1)(d) might specify that a criterion to be met by applicants for approval to operate a public swimming pool is a management plan that complies with the Royal Life Saving Society’s Guidelines for Safe Pool Operation. A subordinate local law under the current section could state that compliance with this requirement is a matter about which a third party certifier may provide certification. In deciding an application, the local government may then accept a certificate of a third party certifier (approved under a subordinate local law pursuant to subsection (2) — e.g. the Royal Life Saving Society) as evidence that this requirement has been met.
In this section— third party certifier means—
an individual or organisation declared under a subordinate local law for this paragraph as a third party certifier for particular application requirements; or
an individual or organisation that has the qualifications prescribed under a subordinate local law for this paragraph as necessary to provide a certificate about particular application requirements. application requirement means a matter that the local government must be satisfied about, or have regard to, before granting an application for approval for a prescribed activity.
13 Term of approval ¶ p. 9
> See Environmental Protection Act 1994, schedule 1, section 3(b). VY Yj d PU AM dé Unless sooner cancelled or suspended, an approval remains in force for—
the term provided for the prescribed activity under a subordinate local law for this paragraph; or
if there is no term provided for under a subordinate local law—one year from the date the approval is granted.
14 Renewal of approval ¶ p. 10
An approval holder may, before the end of the term of the approval, apply to the local government to renew or extend the approval for—
a further term provided for the prescribed activity under a subordinate local law for this paragraph; or
if there is no term provided for under a subordinate local law—a further term equal to the current term of the approval.
However, an approval holder may not apply to renew or extend the approval where the local government has given the approval holder reasonable written notice that the approval is one of a class of approvals that the local government does not intend to renew or extend.
Example— The local government might give notice to the approval holder that, in order to prevent environmental harm to an endangered ecosystem, it does not intend to grant, renew or extend any approvals for the prescribed activity in a specified part of the local government area.
The application under subsection (1) must be—
made ina form approved by the local government; and
accompanied by the prescribed fee.
The local government may, by written notice, request the applicant to provide further reasonable information or clarification of information, documents or materials included in the application.
Section 8(4) to (7) applies to the notice as if it was a notice under section 8(3).
The local government may, by written notice to the applicant—
grant the application; or
grant the application and amend the conditions of the approval; or
refuse the application. .
In deciding under subsection (6), the local government may have regard to—
the matters mentioned in section 9(1); and
whether the conditions of the approval are being complied with by the applicant.
The local government must give the applicant an information notice if the local government—
refuses the application; or
grants the application and amends the approval to include non-standard conditions. Vadb ki
The local government may amend the conditions of the approval under subsection (6)(b) without following the procedure in section 18.
If an approval holder applies to renew or extend the approval, the approval remains in force until—
if the application is granted, with or without amendment of the conditions— the date the application is granted; or
if the application is refused and the applicant applies for a review of the decision under part 4—the date the applicant is given notice of the review decision; or
if the application is refused and the applicant has not applied for a review of the decision under part 4—14 days after the applicant is given an information notice under subsection (8).
15 Transfer of approval ¶ p. 11
The holder of an approval together with another person may apply to the local government for transfer of the approval to the other person (the proposed transferee).*
However, an approval cannot be transferred under this section if it is of a category declared as non-transferable under a subordinate local law for this subsection.
The application under subsection (1) must be—
made in a form approved by the local government; and
accompanied by the prescribed fee.
The local government may, by written notice, request the applicant to provide further reasonable information or clarification of information, documents or materials included in the application.
Section 8(4) to (7) applies to the notice as if it was a notice under section 8(3).
The local government may grant an application to transfer an approval only if it is satisfied about the matters mentioned in section 9(1).
The local government may, by written notice to the approval holder and the proposed transferee—
grant the application to transfer the approval; or
refuse the application to transfer the approval.
Ifthe local government decides to grant the application to transfer the approval, the local government may amend the existing conditions of the approval.
The local government may amend the conditions of the approval under subsection (8) without following the procedure in section 18.
The local government must state, in the notice given under subsection (7)(a), any amendments to the conditions of the approval and the day that they take effect.
The local government must give the approval holder and the proposed transferee an information notice if the local government—
refuses the application; or
4 See the Act, section 97, for the power of a local government to fix cost-recovery fees ir W/ thai /, , aA
grants the application and amends the approval to include non-standard conditions.
16 Amending conditions at request of approval holder ¶ p. 12
An approval holder may apply to the local government to amend the conditions of the approval.
The application must be written and state—
the proposed amendment; and
the reasons for it.
The local government must consider and decide whether to grant or refuse the application.
If the local government decides to amend the conditions as requested, the local government must, within 14 days of the decision, give the approval holder written notice of the amended conditions and the day that they take effect.
If the local government refuses to amend the conditions, the local government must give the approval holder an information notice.
The local government-may amend the conditions of the approval under this section without following the procedure in section 18.
17 Grounds for amending, suspending or cancelling approval ¶ p. 12
Each of the following is a ground for amending, suspending or cancelling an approval—
amendment, suspension or cancellation is necessary—
for the protection of public health or safety; or
to prevent environmental harm; or
to prevent property damage or loss of amenity; or
to allow for works on roads or local government controlled areas;
to improve access to a road; or
to improve the efficiency of vehicle or pedestrian traffic.
another approval required for the prescribed activity under an Act has been suspended or cancelled;
in undertaking the prescribed activity, the approval holder has failed to comply with a local law or an Act;
the approval holder has failed to comply with a condition of the approval;
the approval holder has failed to comply with a notice under sections 26 or 27 that relates to the conduct of the prescribed activity or has failed to comply with a stop order under section 29;
the approval was granted because of a document or representation that was—
false or misleading; or y Ce “hi
obtained or made in another improper way.
18 Procedure for amending, suspending or cancelling approval ¶ p. 13
This section applies if the local government considers there is a ground under section 17 to amend, suspend or cancel an approval (the proposed action).
Before taking the proposed action, the local government must give the approval holder a written notice (the show cause notice) stating—
the proposed action; and
the grounds for the proposed action; and
an outline of the facts and circumstances that are the basis of the grounds; and
if the proposed action is suspension of the approval, the proposed suspension period; and
that the approval holder may make written submissions, within a stated reasonable time of at least 21 days after the notice is given, why the proposed action should not be taken.
If, after considering all submissions made within the stated time, the local government decides that a ground no longer exists to cancel, amend or suspend the approval, the local government must take no further action about the show cause notice and give written notice to the approval holder about the decision.
If, after considering all submissions made within the stated time, the local government still considers there is a ground to take the proposed action, the local government may—
if the proposed action was to amend the approval—amend the approval; or
if the proposed action was to suspend the approval—suspend the approval for no longer than the period stated in the notice; or
if the proposed action was to cancel the approval—amend the approval, suspend it for a period or cancel it. .
If the local government decides to amend, suspend or cancel the approval, the local government must give the approval holder an information notice.
The decision takes effect on the day the written notice mentioned in subsection (3) or (5) is given to the approval holder, or if a later day of effect is stated in the notice, the later day.
This section does not limit the power a local government may have apart from this section to amend, suspend or cancel an approval.
19 Procedure for immediate suspension of approval ¶ p. 13
Despite section 18, the local government may immediately suspend an approval if the local government believes that continuation of the prescribed activity by the approval holder poses—
an urgent and serious threat to public health or safety; or
an urgent and serious risk of environmental harm, property damage or loss of amenity.
The suspension—
can be effected only by the local government giving a notice to the approval holder about the decision to immediately suspend the approval, together with a show cause notice about proposed action under section 18; and
operates immediately the notices are given to the approval holder; and
continues to operate until the earliest of the following happens—
the local government cancels the suspension;
the local government gives the approval holder notice under section 18(3) or (5) of its decision about the show cause notice;
14 days have passed since the expiry of the stated time for the making of written submissions regarding the show cause notice;
14 days have passed since the approval holder notifies the local government that it has made its final written submissions regarding the show cause notice.
Part 3 Authorised persons
20 Appointment ¶ p. 14
An authorised person’s instrument of appointment must state the local laws, or the provisions of local laws, for which the person is appointed as an authorised person.
21 Threatening etc an authorised person ¶ p. 14
A person must not threaten, insult or use abusive language to an authorised person.
Maximum penalty—20 penalty units.
Part 4 Review of decisions
22 Application for review ¶ p. 14
A person who is given, or is entitled to be given, an information notice for a decision under a local law (an original decision) may apply to the chief executive officer’ for a review of the decision under this part.
The application (a review application) must be made within 14 days of— > See the Act, chapter 6, part 6, for the power to appoint authorised persons. ° See also the Act, section 149, in relation to obstructing a person enforcing a local government Act and section 150 in relation to impersonating an authorised person.
7 See definition of chief executive officer in the Act, schedule 4. * Persons who are aggrieved by a local government decision for which they do not receive, and are not entitled to receive, an information notice may seek redress under the local government’s complaints process, which is required by the Act, section 268. 1 DV al sh. A
if the person is given an information notice for the decision—the day the person is given the notice; or
if paragraph (a) does not apply—the day the person otherwise becomes aware of the original decision.
However, the local government may, at any time, extend the time for making a review application.
The review application must be in writing and—
accompanied by a statement of the grounds on which the applicant seeks the review of the decision; and
supported by enough information to enable the local government to decide the application.
23 Review decision ¶ p. 15
The local government must review the original decision within 28 days after receiving a review application and make a decision (the review decision) to—
confirm the original decision; or
amend the original decision; or
substitute another decision for the original decision.
The application must not be dealt with by—
the person who made the original decision; or
a person in a less senior office than the person who made the original decision, unless the original decision was made by the chief executive officer.
The local government must, within 5 days of making the review decision, give the applicant notice of the decision (the review notice).
Ifthe review decision is not the decision sought by the applicant, the review notice must also state the reasons for the review decision.
Ifthe local government does not give the review notice within the 5 days, the local government is taken to have made a review decision confirming the original decision.
24 Stay of operation of original decision ¶ p. 15
A review application does not stay the original decision that is the subject of the application.
However, the applicant may, immediately after being given the information notice about the original decision, apply to the Magistrates Court for a stay of the original decision.
The court may stay the original decision to secure the effectiveness of the review.
A stay may be granted on conditions the court considers appropriate.
Part 5 Enforcement
25 Production of records ¶ p. 16
This section applies where an authorised person has entered a property under the Act to find out whether the conditions of an approval have been complied with.’
The authorised person may require the occupier of the property to produce for inspection records that are required by the conditions of an approval.
A person must comply with a requirement under subsection (2), unless the person has a reasonable excuse.
Maximum penalty for subsection (3)—10 penalty units.
26 Compliance notice for contravention of local law or approval condition ¶ p. 16
Subsection (2) applies if an authorised person is satisfied on reasonable grounds that—
a person—
is contravening a local law or a condition of an approval; or
has contravened a local law or a condition of an approval in circumstances that make it likely the contravention will continue : or be repeated; and
a matter relating to the contravention can be remedied; and
it is appropriate to give the person an opportunity to remedy the matter.
Examples for paragraph (b) of matters relating to a contravention that can be remedied— e Ifthe contravention relates to a person’s failure to take action that is required under a local law or a condition of an approval, then the matter can be remedied by the person taking that action. . e Ifthe contravention relates to a person taking action that is prohibited under a local law or a condition of an approval, then the matter can be remedied by the person stopping that action.
The authorised person may give a written notice (a compliance notice) to the person (the recipient) requiring the person to remedy the contravention. "'
The compliance notice must state the following—
the particular provision of the local law or condition of an approval the authorised person believes is being, or has been, contravened; and ,
briefly, how it is believed the provision of the local law or condition of an approval is being, or has been, contravened; and
the time by which the recipient must remedy the contravention; and
that it is an of fence to fail to comply with the compliance notice; and
the maximum penalty for failing to comply with the compliance notice.
The time under subsection (3)(c) must be reasonable having regard to—
the action required to remedy the contravention; and ° See the Act, section 132.
10 See the Acts Interpretation Act 1954, sections 39 and 39A, regarding the service of documents on a person. 'l Where a compliance notice is given to the owner of a property and requires action to be taken in relation to that property, then it will constitute a remedial notice under the Act, section mY (elu
the risk to public health and safety, the risk of damage to property or loss of amenity and the risk of environmental harm posed by the contravention; and
how long the recipient has been aware of the contravention.
The compliance notice may also state the reasonable steps the authorised person considers necessary to remedy the contravention or avoid further contravention.
Examples of reasonable steps to avoid further contravention— e The repetition of a specified action at stated intervals for a certain period. e Stopping taking an action that is prohibited by a local law or condition of an approval.
The compliance notice must include, or be accompanied by, an information notice.
The recipient must comply with the compliance notice. ”
Maximum penalty for subsection (7)—S0 penalty units.
27 Compliance notice authorised by local law ¶ p. 17
This section applies if—
a local law provides that an authorised person may give a compliance notice to a person;’ and
the authorised person gives'* a compliance notice to the person (the recipient).'°
The compliance notice must state the following—
the provision of the local law that authorises the authorised person to give a compliance notice; and
the specified action that the recipient must take to comply with the notice; and
the time by which the recipient must comply with the notice; and
that it is an of fence to fail to comply with the notice; and
the maximum penalty for failing to comply with the notice.
The specified action in subsection (2)(b) must not be inconsistent with action required, by a remedial notice, to be taken under another Local Government Act.
The time under subsection (2)(c) must be reasonable having regard to the risk to public health and safety, the risk of damage to property or loss of amenity and the risk of environmental harm that may result from failure to comply with the notice.
The compliance notice must include, or be accompanied by, an information notice. 12 See also sections 17(e) and 18 regarding the local government’s power to amend, suspend or cancel an approval where a notice is not complied with, and the Act, section 142, regarding the local government’s power to enter property and take action that is required under a remedial notice. '3 For example, see Local Law No.4 (Local Government Controlled Areas, Facilities & Roads) 2015 section 9(2) (Power to require owner of land adjoining road to fence land) and Local Law No. 3 (Community & Environmental Management) 2015, section 10(1) (Pest control notices), section 13(2) (Overgrown allotments), section 14(2) (Accumulation of objects and materials on allotments), section 16(2) (Fire hazards), section 19(2) (Community safety hazards). '4 See also footnote 10. 'S See also footnote 11. CG i, tt 2 “Ala
The recipient must comply with the compliance notice.'
Maximum penalty for subsection (6)—S0 penalty units.
28 Power to remove and cost recovery ¶ p. 18
This section applies where—
a structure or other material thing has been brought onto a local government controlled area or road in contravention of a local law; or
a structure has been erected or installed in, on, across, under or over a road in contravention of a local law.
An authorised person may seize (by dismantling if necessary) and impound the structure or thing if its immediate removal is necessary—
in the interests of public health or safety; or
to prevent environmental harm, property damage or loss of amenity.
Where subsection (2) does not apply, an authorised person may seize (by dismantling if necessary) and impound the structure or thing 1f—
the owner, or person in possession, of the structure or thing has not complied with a compliance notice requiring the owner or person to remove it; and
the time for making an application for review of the compliance notice under section 22 has expired.
The local government may recover the cost of action taken under this section as a debt from the person responsible for the activity mentioned in subsection (1).
In this section— thing does not include an animal.
29 Stop orders ¶ p. 18
An authorised person may give a relevant person an order to immediately stop a prescribed activity if the authorised person believes that continuation of the activity poses—
an urgent and serious threat to public health or safety; or
an urgent and serious risk of environmental harm, property damage or loss of amenity.
An order under this section—
may be given orally or in writing; and
operates until the earliest of the following happens—
the expiry of the period, of no more than 3 days, specified by the authorised person when the order is given;
the local government immediately suspends the approval for the prescribed activity under section 19.
An authorised person must confirm an oral order in writing by the next business
16 See also footnote 12. VY j, Ki rtta bl dbed day following the giving of the order.
A person who receives an order under this section must comply with the order.
Maximum penalty for subsection (4)—S0 penalty units.
This section does not affect the local government’s powers under another law.
In this section— relevant person means the approval holder for the prescribed activity or an employee or agent of the approval holder currently conducting the prescribed activity.
Part 6 Legal proceedings
30 Defence of reasonable excuse ¶ p. 19
If a person is charged with an of fence involving a contravention of a local law, it is a defence to prove that the person had a reasonable excuse for the contravention.
31 General defence for owners or occupiers of land ¶ p. 19
In a proceeding under a local law against the owner or occupier of land for an of fence relating to an act or omission with respect to the land, it is a defence for the owner or occupier to prove that—
the act or omission occurred without the owner’s or occupier’s knowledge or consent; and
the owner or occupier could not, by reasonable diligence, have prevented the act or omission.
32 Joint and several liability ¶ p. 19
Ifa local law imposes a liability on an owner or occupier of property, or a person engaged in a particular activity, and 2 or more persons are the owners or occupiers of the relevant property, or are jointly engaged in the relevant activity, the liability is joint and several.
This section applies both to civil liabilities and liabilities enforced by summary proceedings under the Justices Act 1886.
33 Rewards ¶ p. 19
The local government may, by public notice, offer -a reward for information leading to the conviction of a person for—
an of fence involving damage to, or theft of, property of the local government or under the local government’s control; or
anoffence against a local law.
The amount of the reward, and the conditions on which it is payable, must be decided by resolution of the local government. Z ped sak C./ A it
Part 7 Miscellaneous
34 Maintenance of good order at meetings ¶ p. 20
A person who is not a member of the local government or a local government committee must not obstruct the proper conduct of a meeting of the local government or committee.
Maximum penalty for subsection (1)—20 penalty units.
Ifaperson (other than a member) obstructs the proper conduct of a meeting of the local government or committee, the chairperson may ask the person to withdraw from the meeting place.
A person asked to withdraw from a meeting place under subsection (2) must immediately withdraw from the place and remain away until the end of the meeting or for a lesser period fixed by the chairperson. . Maximum penalty for'subsection (3)—20 penalty units.
Ifa person contravenes subsection (3), an authorised person may, at the request of the chairperson, exercise reasonable force to remove the person, and keep the person away, from the meeting place.
35 Fees ¶ p. 20
Ifa local law provides for payment of a fee, and does not itself fix the amount of the fee, the fee is to be fixed by resolution under the Act, chapter 4, part 2.
. A resolution fixing a fee may provide for the reimbursement of the fee in appropriate circumstances.
Example— Suppose that a person pays an approval fee appropriate to an approval of 1 year’s duration but, because of unforeseen circumstances, surrenders the approval within 3 months after it is granted. A resolution might provide that, in such a case, the former approval holder is to receive a partial reimbursement of the approval fee.
Unless specific provision to the contrary is made in the local law or resolution fixing a fee, the local government may, in an appropriate case, waive or partially remit a fee. .
36 Abandoned goods ¶ p. 20
This section applies where an authorised person considers on reasonable grounds that goods have been abandoned in a local government controlled area or on a road.
The authorised person may seize and impound the goods.
37 Dealing with seized and impounded items ¶ p. 20
This section applies where—
an authorised person has exercised a power under a local law to seize and Eetall’ impound a structure, thing or goods (an impounded item);"" or
the local government has impounded an item that has been delivered into its custody pursuant to a local law (also an impounded item) and the local law states that this section is to apply.
However, this section does not apply to an impounded item that is an animal'
If the impounded item is perishable, it may be immediately disposed of as the chief executive officer directs and the proceeds applied in accordance with subsection (6).
A person may reclaim the impounded item if—
written application is made to the chief executive officer; and
proof is produced to the satisfaction of the chief executive officer that the applicant is the owner of the item; and
the applicant pays the prescribed fee for the impounding of the item.
At the expiry of 1 month since the date of impounding, the impounded item is forfeited to the local government, which may dispose of the item—
if it has no commercial value or has a value that would not cover the costs of sale of the item—as the chief executive officer directs; or
by sale through—
public auction or tender, following an advertisement published at least 14 days before the date of the proposed sale; or
an agent of the local government; or
an enterprise owned by the local government; or
if it has been offered for sale under paragraph (b) but has not been sold within a reasonable period—as the chief executive officer directs.
The proceeds of the sale or disposal of the impounded item must be applied—
firstly, towards the costs of the sale or disposal; and
secondly, towards the prescribed fee for impounding the impounded item; and
thirdly, to the former owner of the impounded item.
If no person establishes a valid claim to the amount to which the former owner is entitled under subsection (6)(c) within 1 year of the date of the sale or disposal, the amount becomes the property of the local government.
Part 8 Subordinate local laws
38 Subordinate local laws ¶ p. 21
'7 See, for example, section 28 in relation to structures or things brought onto a local government controlled area or road in contravention of a local law and section 36 in relation to abandoned goods. '8 See Local Law No.2 (Animal Management) 2015, part 4, in relation to the seizure of animals. Sge the Animal Management (Cats and Dogs) Act 2008 in relation to the seizure of regulated C7 /, Ab aS / WW The local government may make subordinate local laws about—
prescribed activities in respect of which the requirement for an approval does not apply;' and
the categories of prescribed activities for the purposes of maximum penalties;7°
a prohibition on the undertaking of the prescribed activity of the installation of advertising devices*’*; and
the documents and materials that must accompany an application for an approval;7 and
additional criteria for the granting of approvals for prescribed activities;’” and
the conditions that must be imposed on an approval or that will ordinarily be imposed on an approval;” and
application requirements for which a third party certifier’s certificate may be accepted by the local government;”* and
the individuals or organisations that are declared as third party certifiers for particular application requirements;”>
the qualifications that are necessary for an individual or organisation to provide a third party certificate about particular application requirements;”° and
the term for which an approval for a prescribed activity remains in force;7’ and
the further term for which an approval for a prescribed activity may be renewed or extended;”° and
categories of approvals that are non-transferable;”’ and
complementary accommodation prescribed as appropriate for accommodation parks;*° and '9 See section 6(3). 20 See section 6(4). 20A See section 6(5). 71 See section 8(2)(a). 22 See section 9(1)(d). 3 See section 10(3). *4 See section 12(1). *5 See section 12(2), definition of third party certifier, paragraph(a). *6 See section 12(2), definition of third party certifier, paragraph(b).
7 See section 13(a).
8 See section 14(1)(a). *9 See section 15(2). 3° See schedule 1, definition of complementary accommodation, paragraph (b). \ Lif
a State-controlled road to which this local law applies;* and
public place activities prescribed as regulated activities on local government controlled areas and roads.**
3 See schedule 1, definition of road, subparagraph (b)(i).
32 See schedule 2, part 2, definition of regulated activities on local government controlled areas and roads, paragraph (c). VY /, tad sail
Schedule 1 Dictionary
: Section 3
accommodation park includes—
a place for parking and residing in caravans; and
a camping ground; and
a place that provides for complementary accommodation.
amend for an approval, includes varying a condition, removing a condition or adding a condition.
approval includes a consent, permission, licence, permit or authorisation.
authorised person see the Act, schedule 4°°.
caravan see Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation Act 2008, section 7.
complementary accommodation means—
accommodation in an on-site caravan, a cabin or a tent or other structure that can be readily assembled and disassembled; or
other accommodation prescribed under a subordinate local law for this paragraph as appropriate to an accommodation park.
compliance notice means a compliance notice given under—
section 26; or
another local law that authorises the giving of a compliance notice.
disturbance, of human remains, includes interfering with remains, removal of remains and opening of a site of burial DOGIT land means land that is DOGIT land under the Aboriginal Land Act 1991, section 13, or the Torres Strait Islander Land Act 1991, section 12.
entertainment includes recreation and amusement.
entertainment event means an event that is open to the public for entertainment whether or not a charge for admission is made and whether or not the person who controls admission to the place reserves a right to refuse admission.
environmental harm see Environmental Protection Act 1994, section 14.
goods does not include animals.
home hosted accommodation means the provision, or making available, of premises—
for use by 1 or more persons (each an occupant), other than the owner of the premises, for less than 3 consecutive months; and
which comprise—
a habitable room at residential premises, for example, a bedroom, studio or cabin; or 33 See also section 20. YX lull Ulex
bed and breakfast style accommodation; and
where the person in charge of the premises resides at the premises whilst the occupant uses the premises.
human remains means the body or part of the body of a deceased person.
information notice, for a decision, means a written notice stating the following—
the decision; and
the reasons for the decision; and
that the person to whom the notice is given may apply for a review of the decision within 14 days after the notice is given; and
how to apply for a review.
Local Government Act see the Act, schedule 4.
local government cemetery means a cemetery under the control of the local government, including a cemetery located on land owned by the local government or on land for which the local government is the trustee. local government controlled area— 1 A local government controlled area means land, facilities and other infrastructure owned, held in trust or otherwise controlled by the local - government, other than a road.
Examples of local government controlled areas— e parks, reserves and gazetted foreshores e camping grounds or caravan parks on land owned or controlled by the local government e local government swimming pools e cemeteries e Council Chambers and local government offices e jetties. 2 A local government controlled area includes part of a local government controlled area. 3. A local government controlled area does not include a residential lot on DOGIT land.
network connection see the Act, section 35(2).
prescribed activity see section 5.
prescribed fee means a cost-recovery fee fixed by the local government, by local law or by resolution, under the Act*.
property see Acts Interpretation Act 1954, section 36.
public notice means a notice published in a newspaper circulating in the local government’s area.
public place see the Act, section 125(5).
residence means human habitation on a short-term or long-term basis.
review decision see section 23(1). 34 See the Act, section 97. (V h. Ma (ail
road means—
a road as defined in the Act, section 59; and
a State-controlled road—
1 prescribed under a subordinate local law for this subparagraph as a road to which this local law applies unless otherwise provided; and
in respect of which the chief executive has given written agreement under the Transport Operations (Road Use Management) Act 1995, section 66(5)(b). shared facility accommodation—
means accommodation occupied or available for occupation by residents, in return for payment, on the basis of residents sharing 1 or more of the following facilities—
dormitories or bedrooms;
toilets;
bathrooms, showers or other bathing facilities;
laundries;
dining facilities;
cooking facilities;
recreation facilities; but
does not include any of the following—
short stay letting;
home hosted accommodation;
accommodation in a hotel;
accommodation in a motel. short stay letting —
means the provision, or making available, of premises for use by 1 or more persons, other than the owner of the premises, for less than 3 consecutive months; but
does not include any of the following—
shared facility accommodation;
home hosted accommodation;
accommodation in a hotel;
accommodation in a motel;
backpacker accommodation.
show cause notice see section 18(2). the Act means the Local Government Act 2009.
Schedule 2 Prescribed activities
Made for section 5.
Part 1 Prescribed activities alteration or improvement to local government controlled areas and roads commercial use of local government controlled areas and roads
establishment or occupation of a temporary home installation of advertising devices keeping of animals operation of accommodation parks operation of cemeteries operation of public swimming pools operation of shared facility accommodation operation of temporary entertainment events undertaking regulated activities regarding human remains _ undertaking regulated activities on local government controlled areas and roads operation of short stay letting or home hosted accommodation
Part 2 Definitions of prescribed activities alteration or improvement to local government controlled areas and roads» means—
1 Alteration or improvement to local government controlled areas and roads means—
installing, changing, damaging or removing a structure in a local government controlled area or on a road; or
planting, clearing or damaging of vegetation in a local government controlled area or on a road.
2 Alteration or improvement to local government controlled areas and roads does not include an alteration or improvement— ¶ p. 27
35 Where a local government controlled area comprises land held on trust by the local government under the Land Act 1994, the local government must take account of, and give precedence to, its rights, powers and responsibilities as a trustee under that Act. 1 VY kctPoa 4 v0f 7)
that constitutes development under the Planning Act*; or
for which a tree clearing permit is required under the Vegetation Management Act 1999; or
that involves a network connection; or
for which written approval of the local government is required under section 75 of the Act. commercial use of local government controlled areas*’ and roads means the use of a local government controlled area or road for soliciting or carrying on the supply of goods and services (including food or drink) for profit, but does not include the following—
the provision of a public passenger service under the Transport Operations (Passenger Transport) Act 1994;
a business on part of a road if the person carrying on the business is authorised by a permit under the Land Act 1994 to occupy the relevant part . of the road for carrying on the business;
a business that a person is authorised to carry on under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994;
using a road for a particular purpose if the use constitutes development under the Planning Act;
operation of a temporary entertainment event;
undertaking a regulated activity on a local government controlled area or road where the activity is the holding of a public place activity. establishment or occupation of a temporary home means the erection, construction, installation, positioning or placement of a structure used or intended for temporary use as a place of residence but does not include—
a structure for erection which is constituted as development under the Planning Act; or
the establishment or the occupation of a temporary home on or in an accommodation park. installation of advertising devices means the installation, erection or display of an advertisement or sign that is visible from a road or other public place.* keeping of animals means the keeping of an animal or animals for which an approval is required under Local Law No.2 (Animal Management) 2015. operation of accommodation parks means to operate, on a commercial basis, an accommodation park. operation of cemeteries means to operate a place for disposing of human remains
burial; or
36 See the definition of Planning Act in the Act, schedule 4.
37 See footnote 36.
8 See the Act, section 37(5), regarding the relationship between a local law about advertising Hevices and t local government’s planning scheme. : A NY rt me. Lit] Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 201 5 29
cremation; or
placement in a columbarium, mausoleum or vault. operation of public swimming pools means the operation of a swimming pool that is made available for use to—
members of the public or a section of the public; or
participants in organised swimming or diving competitions or in training for organised swimming or diving competitions; or
persons who have a commercial relationship with the owner of the pool. operation of shared facility accommodation means the provision of shared facility accommodation to holiday makers or travellers, but does not include any of the following—
short stay letting;
home hosted accommodation;
accommodation in a hotel;
accommodation in a motel. operation of temporary entertainment events means the opening to the public, or the preparation for opening to the public, of an entertainment event and for which the opening to the public does not constitute development under the Planning Acct. undertaking regulated activities regarding human remains means undertaking one of the following activities—
disturbance of human remains buried outside a cemetery; or
burial or disposal of human remains (excluding cremated remains) outside a cemetery; or
~ disturbance of human remains in a local government cemetery. undertaking regulated activities on local government controlled areas’ and roads means undertaking one of the following activities on a local government controlled area or road—
driving or leading of animals to cross a road; or
depositing of goods or materials; or
holding of a public place activity prescribed under a subordinate local law for this paragraph, excluding the operation of a temporary entertainment event.
Example for paragraph (c)— A subordinate local law may prescribe that a display or information booth in a public park or on a footpath is a regulated activity. operation of short stay letting or home hosted accommodation means the provision, or making available, on a commercial basis, of short stay letting or home hosted accommodation. 3° See footnote 36.
Defined terms
27 terms defined in this instrument, in alphabetical order. Each links to where it is defined.
- accommodation park LL1 sch 1, page 24
- amend for an approval LL1 sch 1, page 24
- approval LL1 sch 1, page 24
- authorised person LL1 sch 1, page 24
- caravan LL1 sch 1, page 24
- complementary accommodation LL1 sch 1, page 24
- compliance notice LL1 sch 1, page 24
- disturbance, of human remains LL1 sch 1, page 24
- entertainment LL1 sch 1, page 24
- entertainment event LL1 sch 1, page 24
- environmental harm LL1 sch 1, page 24
- goods LL1 sch 1, page 24
- home hosted accommodation LL1 sch 1, page 24
- human remains LL1 sch 1, page 25
- information notice, for a decision LL1 sch 1, page 25
- Local Government Act LL1 sch 1, page 25
- local government cemetery LL1 sch 1, page 25
- network connection LL1 sch 1, page 25
- prescribed activity LL1 sch 1, page 25
- prescribed fee LL1 sch 1, page 25
- property LL1 sch 1, page 25
- public notice LL1 sch 1, page 25
- public place LL1 sch 1, page 25
- residence LL1 sch 1, page 25
- review decision LL1 sch 1, page 25
- road LL1 sch 1, page 26
- show cause notice LL1 sch 1, page 26
History
Council prints no dates on this instrument. Everything below was read out of a public notice, the certificate the chief executive signed on the last page, council's own minutes, or the state government's local laws dataset, and each row says which.
- 7 May 2015 Made by resolution per the state government's local laws dataset that meeting →
- 5 June 2015 Public notice per the state government's local laws dataset
- 16 August 2018 Amended by LL-AMD-2018-1 per council's public notice that meeting →
- 19 December 2019 Amended by LL-AMD-2019-1 per council's public notice that meeting →
- 11 February 2020 Consolidated version adopted per a council agenda
- 11 February 2020 Referred to State entities per a council agenda
- 17 February 2020 Recommended to council per council's minutes that meeting →
- 20 February 2020 Consolidated version adopted per council's minutes that meeting →
- 20 February 2020 Recommended to council per a council agenda that meeting →
- 12 October 2021 Consolidated version adopted per a council agenda another source gives a different date for this
- 12 October 2021 Public interest test per a council agenda
- 18 October 2021 Recommended to council per council's minutes that meeting →
- 21 October 2021 Amended by LL-AMD-2021-1 per council's public notice that meeting →
- 21 October 2021 Consolidated version adopted per the certificate printed on the instrument that meeting →
- 21 October 2021 Consolidated version adopted per council's minutes that meeting →
- 21 October 2021 Recommended to council per a council agenda that meeting →
- 7 March 2023 Consolidated version adopted per a council agenda
Cited in council meetings
142 mentions of this instrument in agendas, minutes and meeting recordings.
| Meeting | What was said |
|---|---|
| 2 February 2016 agenda · approvals and permits | …the display of an advertising device (whether installed pursuant to an approval under the SPA or Local Law No. 1) to apply to register their device on a Council maintained register, on the basis… |
| 7 March 2017 agenda · approvals and permits | …businesses beyond lease areas and onto public reserves. The encroachments contravene: • Council’s Local Law 1, which prohibits commercial use of public land without a permit; and • The Sustainable… |
| 13 March 2017 minutes · enforcement | …as necessary to seize or impound any structure, vessel or thing as is provided for under s28 of Local Law 1; and Lost. Committee Recommendation Moved: Cr Wellington Seconded: Cr Glasgow That…LL1 s 28 |
| 11 July 2017 agenda · amending it | …authority to implement such a program would require a local law amendment under the Administrative Local Law 1. Previous Council Consideration Nil Finance & Risk The recommendation for an annual… |
| 20 July 2017 minutes · other | …of knowledge within various industry groups; and B. Request staff to prepare amendments to the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No 1 (Administration) 2015 to be considered by Council at a future… |
| 8 August 2017 agenda · other | …Directorate. Investigation into the effects of storm Project completed and reported to Review Local Law 1 to make Develop amendments to Local Law water pollution from the Noosa Council.… |
| 10 October 2017 agenda · other | …Committee Meeting of 11 July 2017. This report recommended that amendments be made to the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No 1 (Administration) 2015 that would result in making the operation… |
| 10 October 2017 agenda · amending it | …(Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2017 amends the relevant provisions in the following local laws: 1. Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; 2. Local Law No. 2 (Animal Management) 2015; and 3. Local Law… |
| 7 November 2017 agenda · amending it | …Local Law (No.1) 2017; Purpose: The purpose of the local law is to amend each of – (a) Noosa Shire Local Law No 1 (Administration) 2015; and (b) Noosa Shire Local Law No 2 (Animal Management) 2015;… |
| 7 November 2017 agenda · fees | …further action required by Environmental Proposed local law found to be Heath in accordance with Local law 1 unlawful proposed amendments. Develop and commence implementation Fees are available… |
| 7 November 2017 agenda · amending it | …be inspected. proposed inspection program Licensing of Commercial Swimming budget. Pools (under Local Law 1 which is to be amended for this undertaking). Develop and implement a risk based… |
| 6 February 2018 agenda · fees | …action required by Environmental Proposed local law found to be Health in accordance with Local Law 1 unlawful proposed amendments Develop and commence implementation Fees are available… |
| 6 February 2018 agenda · amending it | …17/18 be inspected proposed inspection program Licensing of commercial swimming pools budget (under Local Law 1 which is to be amended for this undertaking) Page 101 of 144 SERVICES & ORGANISATION… |
| 10 April 2018 agenda · other | …and Main Roads with respect to nominating State controlled roads within the Shire for which the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 will apply, and 2. The Director of the… |
| 10 April 2018 agenda · amending it | …and Other Local Laws (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2017 Local Law Amended Proposed amendment Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 Including definition for ‘accommodation parks’… |
| 16 April 2018 agenda · other | …and Main Roads with respect to nominating State controlled roads within the Shire for which the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 will apply, and ii. The Director of the… |
| 16 April 2018 minutes · other | …respect to nominating State controlled roads within the Shire for which the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 will apply, and ii. The Director of the Department of… |
| 8 May 2018 agenda · fees | …be Develop an industry communication Provide industry communication Health in accordance with Local Law 1 unlawful following councillor decision on fee once cost recovery fee options have… |
| 8 May 2018 agenda · other | …swimming pools budget New swimming pool operational before commencing program most (under Local Law 1 which is to be Swimming pool operational training guidelines are being updated by… |
| 16 July 2018 agenda · policy | …Council undertook a review of our Local Laws and Subordinate Local Laws focusing particularly on Local Law 1 (Administration) and Local Law 2 (Animal Management). Following the statutory review… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · other | …5) – Page 57 of 165 SERVICES & ORGANISATION COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 7 AUGUST 2018 (i) Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; (ii) Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 2… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · amending it | …in the table below. Amendments contained in Administration and Other Local Laws (Amendment ) Local Law (No.1) 2018 Including definition for ‘accommodation parks’ to include caravan parks,… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · other | …‘accommodation parks’ to include caravan parks, camping grounds and complementary accommodation. (Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration 2015) Remove irrelevant prescribed… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · other | …Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration 2015) Remove irrelevant prescribed activities. (Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration 2015) Update references to the Planning Act… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · other | …land. (Noosa Shire Council Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015) Nominating that Local Law 1 apply to all state government controlled roads in the Shire. (Noosa Shire Council… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · other | …action required by Environmental commercial properties involved with Health in accordance with Local Law 1 industries identified as potentially proposed amendments having environmental impact… |
| 7 August 2018 agenda · amending it | …Licensing of commercial swimming pools financial year Queensland Health to enable received (under Local Law 1 which is to be identification of pool types to be amended for this undertaking)… |
| 16 August 2018 minutes · making the law | …Act 2009, a consolidated version of each of the following (provided at Attachment 5) – (i) Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; (ii) Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 2… |
| 6 November 2018 agenda · amending it | …and licensing of Commercial Operational Guidelines and the businesses with pools. Pools (under Local Law 1 which has approval process under the new been amended for this undertaking). local… |
| 12 February 2019 agenda · other | …ORGANISATION COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 12 FEBRUARY 2019 Implementing changes to Administrative Local Law 1 to facilitate a risk based annual inspection program of industrial premises within… |
| 12 February 2019 agenda · amending it | …option to implement such a program required a local law amendment under the Administrative Local Law No.1. Subsequent reviews of legislation show this option appears no longer legally… |
| 12 February 2019 agenda · approvals and permits | …way to manage an inspection program, given the existing local law approval procedure in Council’s Local Law No. 1. The local law would allow certain activities to be prescribed, and subsequently… |
| 12 February 2019 agenda · other | …of knowledge within various industry groups; and B. Request staff to prepare amendments to the Noosa Shire Council Local Law No 1 (Administration) 2015 to be considered by Council at a future… |
| 15 April 2019 agenda · approvals and permits | …a restricted activity which is only permitted when authorised by an approval (permit) issued under Local Law No. 1 and the Commercial Use of Community Land Policy. Council also has the ability to… |
| 7 May 2019 agenda · amending it | …Planner, Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/ 37.04 – Local law No.1 - Administration Attachments 1. Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No.1) 2019 2.… |
| 7 May 2019 agenda · other | …for better assessment and ongoing compliance of advertising devices going forward. Amendments to Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015, Subordinate Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015 and… |
| 7 May 2019 agenda · making the law | …payments will commence in 2021. 6. Statutory process State consultation The proposed amendments to Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 requires state interest review for a 4 week period prior to… |
| 7 May 2019 agenda · other | …3 and with that option being referred for consideration in the 2016/17 budget process. Finance Administration of the proposed local law will cost Council $140,000 per annum for a full time… |
| 7 May 2019 agenda · approvals and permits | …recovery only. The expected revenue from approval licence renewals is expected to cover the cost of administration and assessment under the local law. Risks & Opportunities Because the new Noosa… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · amending it | …An approval could also be suspended or cancelled immediately under certain criteria identified in Local Law No.1. 4. Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No.2) / Amendment to Local Law No.1… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · amending it | …identified in Local Law No.1. 4. Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No.2) / Amendment to Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015 contained as Attachment 1 The amendments to Local Law No.1… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · amending it | …/ Amendment to Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015 contained as Attachment 1 The amendments to Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015 include the following: Amend Schedule 1 (Dictionary) to… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · policy | …(Prescribed activities) part 1 to include the definition of the operation of short term letting. Local Law 1 provides the administrative framework for prescribed activities including the ability to… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · making the law | …implemented prior to or after. 8. Statutory process State consultation The proposed amendments to Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 requires state interest review for a 4 week period prior to… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · other | …provisions). This will be reported to Council following public consultation. Finance Administration of the proposed Local Law is anticipated to cost Council $213,309 per annum over the… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · amending it | …Planner, Glen Conforti Environment and Sustainability Department Index ECM / Subject / 37.15 Local Law No 1 Amendments – Short Stay Letting Attachments 1. Administration (Amendment) Local Law… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · other | …amendments EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Short term accommodation is proposed to be regulated by Council’s Local Law No. 1 and Subordinate Local Law No.1, in conjunction with the draft Planning Scheme (New… |
| 12 September 2019 agenda · amending it | …Local Law (No.3) 2019. For clarity, this report proposes to amend: 1. Council’s existing Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015 to include another prescribed activity, relevant definitions… |
| 8 October 2019 agenda · amending it | …Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/ Subject/ 37.14 – Local law No.1 – Administration Amendment Advertising Devices Attachments 1. List of likely… |
| 8 October 2019 agenda · other | …the planning scheme. In response to this, draft amendments (draft local law) were prepared to: Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; and… |
| 8 October 2019 agenda · making the law | …the public interest test and how the process is to be used in the public interest test. Finance Administration of the draft local law and ongoing compliance will cost approximately $109,000 per… |
| 17 October 2019 agenda · amending it | …Planner, Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/ 37.14 – Local Law No. 1 – Administration Amendment Advertising Devices Attachments Nil. EXECUTIVE… |
| 16 December 2019 agenda · making the law | …Following Council’s adoption of the amendments to the local laws, a consolidated version of the Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and… |
| 16 December 2019 agenda · making the law | …the public interest test and how the process is to be used in the public interest test. Finance Administration of the draft local law and ongoing compliance will cost approximately $109,000 per… |
| 16 December 2019 agenda · amending it | …Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/ Subject/ 37.14 – Local Law No. 1 – Administration Amendment Advertising Devices Attachments 1. Tracked change… |
| 16 December 2019 minutes · amending it | …interest test report; C. To proceed with the making of, and make, Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2019 as altered in Attachment 3; D. To proceed with the making of, and make,… |
| 16 December 2019 minutes · making the law | …1) 2019 contain anti-competitive provisions; F. To bring forward the consolidated version of: a. Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; b. Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; and… |
| 19 December 2019 minutes · amending it | …report in relation to anti- competitive provisions contained in each of Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2019 and Administration and Other Subordinate Local Law (Amendment) Subordinate… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …& ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 11 FEBRUARY 2020 4 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · other | …Development Department Index ECM/ Subject/ 37 Local Laws – 37.10, 37.04 Attachments 1. Noosa Shire Council Local law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 2. Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · other | …by Council at its meeting on 19 December 2019. The amendments have now been consolidated into Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015, Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …the form contained in Attachment 1 to this report, a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; and 2. in the form contained in Attachments 2 and 3 to this… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · other | …amendments for the inclusion of new provisions for the regulation of advertising devices to: Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …Act 2009. Council further resolved to bring forward for adoption consolidated versions of: Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 11 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …1) 2019 contain anti-competitive provisions; F. To bring forward the consolidated version of: a. Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; b. Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; and… |
| 17 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …Page 57) Reason for referral – Significance of the issue 3 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 17 February 2020 minutes · making the law | …2016. Carried unanimously. Cr Glasgow left the meeting. 3 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 17 February 2020 minutes · making the law | …Act 2009- 1. in the form contained in Attachment 1 to this report, a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015; and 2. in the form contained in… |
| 20 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …Page 4 of 18 ORDINARY MEETING AGENDA 20 FEBRUARY 2020 4 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 20 February 2020 agenda · making the law | …conflict with the Planning Scheme. Carried unanimously. 3 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 20 February 2020 minutes · making the law | …General Committee due to the significance of the issue. 4 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 20 February 2020 minutes · making the law | …63(5) of the Planning Act 2016. Carried unanimously. 3 ADOPTION OF CONSOLIDATED VERSIONS OF NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015, SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1… |
| 12 October 2020 agenda · approvals and permits | …The Transport Operations (Road Use manager) Act 1995. Approvals for use of a road are issued under Local Law No.1 (Subordinate Local Law No.1). Footpath dining is a consistent use on road and… |
| 8 December 2020 agenda · enforcement | …approved on 15/01/2015. Compliance Actions 25/11/2015 - Compliance Notice issued for breach of Local Law 1 - engaging in a restricted activity in a local government controlled area and roads.… |
| 8 December 2020 agenda · enforcement | …stored on Local Government controlled areas) 8/06/2017 – Compliance Notice issued for breach of Local Law 1 - engaging in a restricted activity in a local government controlled area and roads.… |
| 8 December 2020 agenda · enforcement | …local government controlled area and roads. 13/07/2018 – Compliance Notice issued for breach of Local Law 1 - engaging in a restricted activity in a local government controlled area and roads.… |
| 2 March 2021 agenda · other | …its local government is available to take the blame. 10. Council cancellation of events Council’s Local Law No.1 allows Council to apply conditions regulating how an event proceeds. The local law… |
| 2 March 2021 agenda · approvals and permits | …its own with appropriate conditions) then it should refuse the application and not issue a permit. Local Law No.1 also sets out the process for a permit cancellation. The process is arduous and… |
| 2 March 2021 agenda · approvals and permits | …a permit with a condition allowing it to cancel if it isn’t satisfied COVID risk will be managed. Local Law No.1 requires a specific process to be observed for permit cancellations and this process… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · amending it | …Planner, Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index SUBJECT: 37.15 Local Law No. 1 Amendments – Short Stay Letting Attachments 1. Administration (Amendment) Local Law… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · amending it | …Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 1 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate 2. Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 2 is to be conducted; and Page 82 of 173 PLANNING… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · other | …REPORT The purpose of this report is to present to Council a revised set of amendments to Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 for the… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · other | …by the Local Government Act 2009, 18 state government agencies were notified of the amendments to Local Law No. 1 (Administration) to introduce short stay letting as a prescribed activity. Seven… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · approvals and permits | …applications at which point Council will reassess its resourcing requirements. Consequently, the administration of the local law will require a mix of permanent and temporary staff. It is proposed… |
| 9 March 2021 agenda · fees | …rates, levies and special charges. It is proposed that the assessment of funding options for the administration of the local law be referred to the 2021/22 budget process to ensure it is considered… |
| 15 March 2021 minutes · making the law | …Regulation 2012 to decide— 1. how the public interest test of Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 1 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate… |
| 15 March 2021 minutes · amending it | …(Amendment) Subordinate Page 14 of 24 GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES 15 MARCH 2021 2. Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 2 is to be conducted; and 3. the matters with which… |
| 15 March 2021 minutes · making the law | …Regulation 2012 to decide— 1. how the public interest test of Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 1 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate 2.… |
| 15 March 2021 minutes · amending it | …Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 1 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate 2. Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 2 is to be conducted; and 3. the matters with which… |
| 8 June 2021 agenda · amending it | …Council will be notified by the complainant. 5. Action will be taken by Council in accordance with Local law No.1 to investigate and take action as to whether the approval should be amended,… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · making the law | …immediately after, Council’s adoption of the proposed local law, a consolidated version of each of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · making the law | …local law and the proposed subordinate local law, together with consolidated versions of each of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · amending it | …Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 1 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate 2. Local Law (No. 1) 2021 contained in Attachment 2 is to be conducted; and 3. the matters with which… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · amending it | …Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/SUBJECT: 37.15 Local Law No. 1 Amendments – Short Stay Letting Attachments 1. Administration (Amendment) Local Law… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · making the law | …provided separately to this agenda) 7. Public Interest Test Report 8. Consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 (30 page attachment provided separately… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · making the law | …to Council, for formal adoption, by resolution, are consolidated versions of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · other | …AGENDA 12 OCTOBER 2021 REPORT The purpose of this report is to present final amendments to Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 and Subordinate Local Law No. 1… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · enforcement | …Investigation and enforcement action is undertaken in accordance with the provisions under Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015. 2.2 Public consultation about the proposed local law The… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · enforcement | …4.3 Enforcement For clarity, Council’s enforcement powers and compliance process sits within Local Law No.1 (Administration) 2015. The following actions may be undertaken in any enforcement… |
| 12 October 2021 agenda · other | …are expected to decrease after this initial 3 year period for the ongoing implementation and administration of the local law. The initiation and implementation phase will require new internal… |
| 18 October 2021 minutes · amending it | …report in relation to anti- competitive provisions contained in each of Administration (Amendment) Local Law (No. 1) 2021 and Administration (Amendment) Subordinate Local Law (No. 1) 2021, in… |
| 18 October 2021 minutes · making the law | …E. Adopt, pursuant to section 32 of the Local Government Act 2009: (a) a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 in the form in Attachment 8; and (b) a… |
| 18 October 2021 minutes · making the law | …E. Adopt, pursuant to section 32 of the Local Government Act 2009: (c) a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 in the form in Attachment 8; and (d) a… |
| 21 October 2021 agenda · making the law | …E. Adopt, pursuant to section 32 of the Local Government Act 2009: (b) a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 in the form in Attachment 8; and (c) a… |
| 9 August 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …5 PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D97 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR UNIT 1, 12 STEVENS STREET,… |
| 11 October 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D130/22 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 1/6 CRANK ST, SUNSHINE… |
| 11 October 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …2 PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D129 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 2 GANNET ST, PEREGIAN BEACH… |
| 11 October 2022 agenda · approvals and permits | …2 PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D129 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 2 GANNET ST, PEREGIAN… |
| 27 October 2022 agenda · approvals and permits | …2 PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D129 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 2 GANNET ST, PEREGIAN BEACH… |
| 27 October 2022 agenda · approvals and permits | …PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D130/22 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 1/6 CRANK ST, SUNSHINE… |
| 27 October 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …2 PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D129 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 2 GANNET ST, PEREGIAN BEACH… |
| 27 October 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D130/22 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 1/6 CRANK ST, SUNSHINE… |
| 6 December 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …- PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D156 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 1/18 EDWARD ST, NOOSAVILLE… |
| 6 December 2022 minutes · approvals and permits | …- PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D136 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 365 DAVID LOW WAY,… |
| 16 January 2023 minutes · approvals and permits | …- PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT APPEAL NO D174 OF 2022 – APPLICATION FOR SHORT STAY LETTING UNDER LOCAL LAW NO. 1 & SUBORDINATE LOCAL LAW NO. 1 (ADMINISTRATION) 2015 FOR 52 DUNCANS LANE, NOOSA… |
| 7 March 2023 agenda · making the law | …E. Adopt, pursuant to section 32 of the Local Government Act 2009: (a) a consolidated version of Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 in the form in Attachment 8; and (b) a… |
| 7 March 2023 agenda · other | …Planner, Anita Lakeland Environment and Sustainable Development Department Index ECM/ 37.15 Local Law No. 1 Amendments – Short Stay Letting Attachments Nil EXECUTIVE SUMMARY On 21 October… |
| 7 March 2023 agenda · other | …been ongoing review and improvements made to the operation of the 24/7 complaints hotline. Overall, administration of the local law is considered to be running smoothly and efficiently with a higher… |
| 12 June 2023 record · other | …of Delegations Council to Chief Executive Officer 42. Local Laws SOURCE OF AUTHORITY Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration)2015 Noosa Shire Council Subordinate Local Law… |
| 12 June 2023 record · other | …(Qld) Queensland Heritage Act 1992 (Qld) Vegetation Management Act 2009 (Qld) Water Act 2000 (Qld) Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2011 Local Law No. 4 (Local Government Controlled Areas,… |
| 12 June 2023 record · other | …bushfire risk effectively and undermine the ecological values of Council- managed land. Part 2 of Local Law 1, together with Part 3A of Local Law 4, set rules for protecting vegetation on…LL1 pt 2 |
| 12 June 2023 record · other | …(Qld) Queensland Heritage Act 1992 (Qld) Vegetation Management Act 2009 (Qld) Water Act 2000 (Qld) Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2011 (Qld) Local Law No. 4 (Local Government Controlled Areas,… |
| 7 November 2023 record · other | …was issued to the owner of Unit 1/5 Attunga Heights asserting that the owners have contravened Local Law 1 as the premises are being advertised for short term accommodation, without a current… |
| 7 November 2023 record · other | …was issued to the owner of Unit 3/5 Attunga Heights asserting that the owners have contravened Local Law 1 as the premises are being advertised for short term accommodation, without a current… |
| 10 February 2026 record · policy | …businesses. RELEVANT LEGISLATION AND POLICIES Land Act 1994 Local Government Act 2009 Local Law (1) Administration Local Law (4) Local Government Controlled Areas, Facilities, Infrastructure and Roads… |
| 12 May 2026 record · policy | …businesses. RELEVANT LEGISLATION AND POLICIES Land Act 1994 Local Government Act 2009 Local Law (1) Administration Local Law (4) Local Government Controlled Areas, Facilities, Infrastructure and Roads… |
| 11 August 2026 record · other | …of Delegations Council to Chief Executive Officer 42. Local Laws SOURCE OF AUTHORITY Noosa Shire Council Local Law No. 1 (Administration)2015 Noosa Shire Council Subordinate Local Law… |
| 11 August 2026 record · approvals and permits | …on 3 December 2025 Council officers issued a Show Cause Notice pursuant to section 18(2) of Local Law No. 1 (Administration) 2015 (‘the Local Law’), notifying the approval holder that as a… |
14 passages from meeting recordings — machine transcript, navigation not evidence
These are Whisper's reading of what was said, kept so you can find the moment and press play. The recording governs, not this text.
- 17 February 2020 That's item 3. Adoption of consolidated versions of Nurses Shire Council Local Law No. 1. ▶ watch →
- 17 February 2020 2015, Supportment of Local Law No. 1, Administration. 2015, a Supportment of Local Law No. 4, Local Government Controlled Areas, Facilities and Roads. ▶ watch →
- 17 February 2020 To proceed with the making of and make administration local law number one, 2019, as altered. ▶ watch →
- 20 February 2020 Local Law No. 1, and I'm quite happy that staff have undertaken the administrative process ▶ watch →
- 12 October 2021 This is our normal process under Local Law 1 which gives them time to remedy the issue. ▶ watch →
- 12 October 2021 So there's a process under Local Law 1 which needs to be followed. ▶ watch →
- 6 December 2022 TS-2022, application for short stay letting under Local Law No.1 and Subordinate Local Law No.1 Administration. ▶ watch →
- 16 January 2023 in support in the Local Law No. 1, 215 for 52 Duncan Plain, Noosa North Shore. ▶ watch →
- 16 May 2024 Now move to 9.3, adoption of amended consolidated version of Supportant of Local Law No. 1 Administration 2015 to rectify a formatting error. ▶ watch →
- 16 May 2024 On the 23rd of October 2021, Council adopted a consolidated version of the Supportant of Local Law No. 1 Administration 2015 SLL1. ▶ watch →
- 16 May 2024 At the time, amendments were made to the Supportant of Local Law No. 1 relating to short stay accommodation. ▶ watch →
- 16 May 2024 On this date, Council also adopted a consolidated version of the Supportant of Local Law No. 1, ▶ watch →
- 12 August 2025 opportunities to improve education and awareness, general administration of the local law and ▶ watch →
- 12 August 2025 So essentially there's no net financial gain from the administration of local law. ▶ watch →