Source: https://www.legislation.qld.gov.au/view/whole/html/inforce/2019-04-11/act-1995-041
Timestamp: 2019-11-22 08:38:38
Document Index: 460172662

Matched Legal Cases: ['art 6', 'art 2', 'art 3', 'art 2', 'art 1', 'art 5', 'art 1', 'art 2', 'art 8', 'art\n206', 'art 6', 'art 6', 'art 1', 'art 6', 'art 6', 'art 7']

This Act may be cited as the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995.
(a)Coastal zone
(b)Coastal plan
(c)Coastal management districts
(d)Erosion prone areas
(e)Use of other legislation
(f)Monitoring, reporting and review
(1)Access channel means an artificial channel constructed in tidal water and connected, or intended to be connected, to a canal.
(1)Artificial waterway means an artificial channel, lake or other body of water.
(1)Canal means an artificial waterway—
(2)Canal includes a canal surrendered to the State under the Canals Act, section 13(4).
(4)Also, canal does not include an artificial waterway that intersects, or is connected to, inundated land or leased land if a registered proprietor of the land or lessee of the leased land may restrict or prohibit the use or movement of vessels in water on the land.
registered proprietor, of land, means a person recorded in the freehold land register under the Land Title Act 1994 as a proprietor of the land.
(1)State coastal land means land in a coastal management district other than land that is—
(b)a State forest or timber reserve under the Forestry Act 1959; or
(c)in a watercourse or lake as defined under the Water Act 2000; or
licence includes a permit or other authority issued under any Act relating to mining, but does not include a permit issued under the Land Act 1994, section 177(1).
(3)The coastal plan may include either or both of the following—
(a)a map or series of maps showing coastal resource information;
(b)requirements about coastal resources or land management in the coastal zone.
23Compliance with divs 2 and 3 and regulation under s 22(2)
Despite divisions 2 and 3 and any regulation made under section 22(2), if a coastal plan is made, amended or replaced in substantial compliance with the process stated in the divisions and regulation, the coastal plan, amendment or replacement is valid so long as any noncompliance has not—
(a)each local government, port authority and port operator within the area covered by the draft plan; and
(b)any other group or person the Minister considers appropriate.
(a)each local government, port authority and port operator within the area covered by the plan; and
(c)as if the reference in section 25(3) to 40 business days were a reference to 20 business days; and
(2)Despite subsection (1)(b), if a day for the ending of the coastal plan is prescribed under a regulation made before the period mentioned in subsection (1)(b) ends, the coastal plan ends on the prescribed day.
(a)ask a relevant entity responsible for managing land in the coastal zone to manage the land in a way that is consistent with coastal management; and
(b)ask a relevant entity to carry out an activity in the coastal zone involving—
The coastal plan is a statutory instrument under the Statutory Instruments Act 1992.
(1)Before a regulation, under section 54(1), is made declaring, changing the boundaries of or abolishing a coastal management district, the chief executive must give public notice of the proposed declaration, change or abolition (the proposal).
(1)This section applies to a coastal management district declared under a regulation made under section 54(1).
(1)Subsection (2) applies if, in the chief executive’s opinion, tidal works (the relevant works) need repair, are abandoned or should be removed to—
(3)Subsection (4) applies if, in the chief executive’s opinion, a structure mentioned in section 124(1) or (3) needs repair, is abandoned or should be removed to—
(4)The chief executive may give a notice (also a tidal works notice) to a person who must ensure the structure is maintained in a safe condition under section 124(2) or (4).
(1)For assessing, under the Planning Act, building work that is assessable development, a regulation, or notice that declares a coastal management district, may fix a coastal building line for a coastal management district.
(a)record the amendment on the document mentioned in section 70(2)(b) on which the erosion prone area is shown; and
The local government must keep available for inspection by members of the public any document given to it under section 70(2)(c) or 71(2)(b) at its head office.
amd 2005 No. 42 s 52 sch 1; 2009 No. 36 s 872 sch 2; 2011 No. 6 s 23; 2014 No. 40 s 154 sch 1pt 2
(c)if the chief executive is satisfied the removal of the quarry material or the placement of spoil may impact on waters mentioned in the Environmental Protection (Water) Policy 1997, schedule 1, column 1—the impact the removal or placement may have on the environmental values and water quality objectives stated in a document mentioned in column 2 of that schedule for the waters; and
(i)fish habitats under the Fisheries Act 1994; or
(ii)marine parks under the Marine Parks Act 2004; or
(iii)protected areas under the Nature Conservation Act 1992.
(3)Subsections (1) and (2) do not stop the chief executive from considering other matters relevant to the application, including, for example—
(a)if further information or documents are requested under section 82(3)—receiving the further information or documents; or
(a)if further information or documents are requested under section 83(3)—the further information or documents; or
(iii)has not, within 1 year after the day the notice was issued, applied for or obtained—
(5)This section does not apply if the allocation is amended under section 84(1)(a).
100A[Repealed]
(3)On a conviction for an offence under subsection (1), the court in addition to imposing a penalty may order the offender pay to the chief executive royalty at the rate prescribed under a regulation for section 102(1) for the quarry material removed in contravention of subsection (1).
(4)Subsection (1) does not apply to a person who removes quarry material—
Part 6 Land surrender and artificial waterways
104B[Repealed]
109Definitions for division
change application—
(a)means a change application under the Planning Act; but
(b)does not include a change application for a minor change to a development approval, as defined in the Planning Act.
relevant application means—
(a)a development application for a development approval for reconfiguring a lot that is completely or partly within a coastal management district; or
(b)a change application to change a development approval that already approves reconfiguring a lot that is completely or partly within a coastal management district; or
(c)a change application to change a development approval—
(i)to approve reconfiguring a lot that is completely or partly within a coastal management district; and
(ii)that does not already approve reconfiguring a lot that is completely or partly within a coastal management district.
Subdivision 2 Land surrender requirements
110Application of subdivision
(a)a person makes a relevant application; and
(b)the lot to be reconfigured includes land (the prescribed land) that is—
(i)in a coastal management district; and
(ii)in an erosion prone area or within 40m of the foreshore; and
(c)the planning chief executive is—
(i)if the relevant application is a development application—the assessment manager or a referral agency for the application under the Planning Act; or
(ii)if the relevant application is a change application—the responsible entity or a referral agency for the application under the Planning Act.
111Notice of proposed land surrender requirement
(1)This section applies if the chief executive proposes to require the owner of the prescribed land to surrender all or part of the prescribed land to the State for coastal management.
(2)The chief executive must give written notice (each a proposed surrender notice) of the proposal to—
(b)if the applicant is not the owner of the land—the owner of the land; and
(c)the planning chief executive; and
(d)if the relevant application is a development application and the planning chief executive is not the assessment manager for the application—the assessment manager for the application; and
(e)if the relevant application is a change application and the planning chief executive is not the responsible entity for the application—the responsible entity for the application.
(3)Each proposed surrender notice must state—
(a)details of the prescribed land the chief executive proposes be required for surrender; and
(b)that the owner may, within 15 business days after receiving the notice, make a written submission to the chief executive about the proposal.
(4)The notice must be given within—
(a)if the relevant application is a development application and the planning chief executive is the assessment manager for the application—15 business days after the application is properly made under the Planning Act; or
(b)if the relevant application is a change application and the planning chief executive is the responsible entity for the application—15 business days after the application is made; or
(c)otherwise—15 business days after the relevant application is given to the planning chief executive.
112Decision whether to require surrender of land
(1)In deciding whether or not to require the surrender of the land stated in a proposed surrender notice, the chief executive must consider—
(a)any written submission made to the chief executive by the owner of the land; and
(b)how the surrender would avoid or minimise detrimental impacts on coastal management.
(2)If the chief executive decides not to require the surrender, the chief executive must, within 30 business days after the last proposed surrender notice was given, give written notice of the decision to each entity to whom the proposed surrender notice was given.
(3)However, the chief executive may extend the period mentioned in subsection (2) by not more than 10 business days if the owner of the land agrees, in writing, to the extension.
113Land surrender requirement
(1)The chief executive may, by written notice to the owner of the prescribed land relating to the relevant application, require the owner to surrender all or part of the prescribed land (the required land) to the State for coastal management if—
(a)the chief executive is satisfied the required land should be surrendered for coastal management; and
(b)the Minister approves the proposed requirement.
(2)A requirement under subsection (1) is a land surrender requirement.
(3)A land surrender requirement must—
(a)be given to the owner within 30 business days after the proposed surrender notice is given to the owner; and
(i)details of the required land;
(ii)the day the Minister approved the making of the requirement;
(iii)that the required land must be surrendered to the State when the plan for reconfiguring the lot to which the relevant application relates is registered under the Land Title Act 1994;
(iv)the effect of section 114.
(4)The chief executive may extend the period mentioned in subsection (3)(a) by not more than 10 business days if the owner agrees, in writing, to the extension.
(5)The chief executive must give a copy of the land surrender requirement to—
(a)if the applicant for the relevant application is not the owner of the prescribed land—the applicant; and
(b)the planning chief executive; and
(c)if the relevant application is a development application and the planning chief executive is not the assessment manager for the application—the assessment manager for the application; and
(d)if the relevant application is a change application and the planning chief executive is not the responsible entity for the application—the responsible entity for the application.
(6)This section is subject to section 115.
114Effect on decisions or actions if relevant application is refused or development approval stops having effect
An action taken, or decision made, by the chief executive under this subdivision in relation to a relevant application is of no effect, and is taken to have never been made or taken, if—
(b)any development approval given for the application stops having effect.
115Land surrender requirement can not be given in particular circumstances
(1)A land surrender requirement can not be given in relation to a relevant application if—
(a)the lot to be reconfigured was part of another lot that has been the subject of—
(i)a development application or change application; or
(ii)an application to rezone land under the repealed Local Government (Planning and Environment) Act 1990; and
(b)a part of the other lot was surrendered to the State under—
(i)a land surrender condition; or
(ii)a land surrender requirement; or
(iii)the repealed Beach Protection Act, section 41C(6) or 45(7).
(2)Also, a land surrender requirement can not be given in relation to a relevant application that is a change application if part of the lot to be reconfigured was surrendered to the State under—
(a)a land surrender condition included in the development approval to which the change application relates; or
(b)a land surrender requirement given in relation to the application for the development approval to which the change application relates.
land surrender condition means a land surrender condition, included in a development approval, under section 110 as in force immediately before the commencement.
115AACompliance with land surrender requirement
A person to whom the chief executive gives a land surrender requirement under section 113 must comply with the requirement.
(1)The applicant for a relevant application may voluntarily surrender a part of the lot to be reconfigured to the State for coastal management if the part is in a coastal management district.
(1)This section applies to the surrender of a part of the lot in the coastal management district to the State under a land surrender requirement or under section 115A.
(4)Subsection (3) applies despite the Land Title Act 1994, section 51.
(5)For the Land Act 1994, the trustee of the reserve is—
(6)The registrar under the Land Act 1994 must record the following particulars about the reserve in the register kept under section 276(b) of that Act—
(1)This section applies to a development approval for reconfiguring a lot in connection with the construction of a canal.
(3)Subsections (1) and (2) apply in addition to the requirements for registration of a plan of subdivision under the Land Title Act 1994, section 50.
(a)the plan of subdivision for the reconfiguration of the lot is registered under the Land Title Act 1994; and
(i)the plan of subdivision is certified by a local government under section 119(2)(a); and
(c)if the artificial waterway is not a canal—the plan of subdivision is certified by a local government under section 119(2).
(2)Subsection (1) does not apply to an instrument surrendering the area of a canal to the State if the plan of subdivision for the reconfiguration of a lot in connection with the construction of the canal is—
(a)registered under the Land Title Act 1994; and
(b)certified by a local government under section 119(2)(a).
120A[Repealed]
120B[Repealed]
120C[Repealed]
120CA[Repealed]
(a)a canal, other than an access channel for the canal, constructed under the Integrated Resort Development Act 1987; or
(b)a canal constructed under the Sanctuary Cove Resort Act 1985.
(b)a canal surrendered under a lease under the Land Act 1994.
(2)Subsection (1) applies to waters of the canal to the extent of the tidal limit.
(3)However, this section does not apply for a development permit granted for operational work that is tidal works mentioned in subsection (1)(b)(i) if the tidal works include the construction of a structure that facilitates, or will facilitate, a commercial enterprise.
(4)This section also applies in relation to operational work that is tidal works if the operational work—
(a)is accepted development under the Planning Act; or
(b)is PDA accepted development under the Economic Development Act 2012 and is in a priority development area, or is PDA-associated development for a priority development area, under that Act.
(a)carrying out the tidal works;
(e)a mill owner under the Sugar Industry Act 1999.
(1)Subsection (2) applies to tidal works that included the construction of a structure if a relevant person, and any person authorised by the relevant person, has a right to occupy and use State tidal land for maintaining and using the structure under section 123(5).
(3)Subsection (4) applies to a structure for which there is a sanction or authorisation mentioned in section 171 that, under that section, has (together with any of its conditions) effect as if it were a development approval for operational work that is tidal works.
(5)Subsection (2) or (4) does not affect or limit a civil right or remedy that exists apart from this Act, whether at common law or otherwise.
relevant person see section 123(6).
(2)An authorised person appointed under section 125(c)—
(a)if the authorised person was appointed under section 125(a) or (b)—if the authorised person ceases to be an officer of the public service or employee of the department; or
(b)if the authorised person was appointed under section 125(c)—if the authorised person ceases to be a member of the class of persons.
(2)Subsection (1) has effect subject to any limitations—
(3)Notice under subsection (2)(c) may be given orally, but must be confirmed in writing as soon as practicable.
(3)This section does not apply to an official if the official is a State employee within the meaning of the Public Service Act 2008, section 26B(4).
(1)An offence against section 59(6), 60(8), 148(12) or 149(6) is an indictable offence, and is a misdemeanour.
(a)by way of summary proceedings under the Justices Act 1886; or
(d)before committing the person for trial or sentence, the magistrate must make a statement to the person as required by the Justices Act 1886, section 104(2)(b).
(2)However, if a proceeding for an indictable offence is brought before a justice who is not a magistrate, jurisdiction is limited to taking or making a procedural action or order within the meaning of the Justices of the Peace and Commissioners for Declarations Act 1991.
(2)In deciding whether or not to grant leave to a person under subsection (1)(d), the court—
(a)if section 150(2) applies—the refusal of the application; or
(b)if section 150(3) applies—the change of use.
(3)The chief executive must, within 10 days after deciding the claim, notify the claimant of the decision and advise the claimant that the claimant may appeal to the Planning and Environment Court against a decision under section 153(2)(a) or (b).
(2)Subsection (1) does not limit the things to which the court may have regard in making its decision.
(3)The registrar must keep the information stated in the notice as information under the Land Title Act 1994, section 34.
(i)if the coastal protection or tidal works notice is given under section 59(3) or 60(2) or (4)—60 days after the notice is given; or
(2)If on appeal the court acts under subsection (1)(b) or (c), the decision is taken, for this Act (other than this part), to be that of the chief executive.
Part 2A Planning and Environment Court declarations
164APlanning and Environment Court may make declarations
(1)Any person may bring a proceeding in the Planning and Environment Court for a declaration about a matter done, to be done or that should have been done, for chapter 2, part 3, division 2.
(3)This section does not limit part 2.
(b)activities in a coastal management district;
(c)the presence and use of vehicles and vessels in a coastal management district;
(d)the impounding, removal and disposal of vehicles, vessels, aircraft or property found abandoned in a coastal management district;
(e)requirements for erecting or altering a building or other structure on land in an erosion prone area;
(f)the matters for which fees, costs and charges are payable under this Act, the amounts of the fees, costs and charges, the persons who are liable to pay the fees, costs and charges, when the fees, costs and charges are payable, and the recovery of any amount of the fees, costs and charges not paid;
(g)giving effect to, and enforcing compliance with, the coastal plan, including, for example, giving a notice about a contravention of the coastal plan and the effect of failure to comply with it;
(h)exemption from compliance with provisions of the coastal plan.
(3)A regulation may prescribe when the chief executive may waive a royalty, or waive or refund a fee, payable under this Act.
(4)A regulation may prescribe offences for contraventions of a regulation, and fix a maximum penalty of a fine of not more than 165 penalty units for the contravention.
(b)each setback requirement as specified in the plans listed in the table in the Coastal Management Control Districts (Requirements for Buildings or Other Structures) Regulation 1984, is taken to be a coastal building line under this Act.
Under the Coastal Protection and Management and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2001, control districts were renamed as coastal management districts.
(a)a coastal management district is declared under section 54(1)(a) for an area covered by a regional plan; and
(2)From the commencement, the authority, and any conditions of the authority, have effect as if the authority were a development approval in the form of a development permit for operational work under the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule 8, part 1, table 4, item 5.
(3)Subsection (2) applies only to the extent the carrying out of the operational work could have been sanctioned or authorised under the Harbours Act, section 86 or 91.
(1)This section applies to a permit given under the Beach Protection Act, section 44(3), and in force immediately before the commencement of the section.
(3)Subsection (2) applies despite the repeal of the Beach Protection Act and only to the extent the carrying out of the material change of use of premises could have been authorised under the Beach Protection Act, section 44.
(1)This section applies to a consent given under the Beach Protection Act, section 45(6), to an application relating to an approval to open a road or subdivide land in a coastal management district.
(b)applies only to the extent the reconfiguring of a lot could have been authorised under the Beach Protection Act, section 45(6); and
(1)This section applies to a permit given under the Beach Protection Act, section 47(1A), and in force immediately before the commencement of this section.
(b)applies only to the extent the work could have been authorised under the Beach Protection Act, section 47(1A); and
(a)a provisional approval granted under the Canals Act, section 5(4)(b);
(b)a final approval granted under the Canals Act, section 7(3).
(3)Subsection (2) has effect only for the period the approval would have had effect if the Canals Act had not been repealed.
176AReferences to certification and notification under the repealed Canals Act, s 8(1)
(1)Subsection (2) applies if certification or notification under the repealed Canals Act, section 8(1), in relation to a contract for the sale of land to which an approval mentioned in section 176(1) relates, has not taken place before 20 October 2003.
(2)Any reference in the contract to the certification or notification is, on and from 20 October 2003, taken to be a reference to the relevant local government’s certification under section 119(2) on a plan of subdivision relating to the land.
(d)a consent given under the Beach Protection Act, section 45(6), to an application relating to an approval to open a road or subdivide land in a coastal management district;
(e)a permit under the Beach Protection Act, section 47(1A);
(2)The Planning Act, chapter 3, part 5, division 2, subdivision 2 and divisions 3 and 4 apply to a deemed approval.
(1)This section applies to a dredging permit granted under the Marine Land Dredging By-law 1987, section 7.
(2)Despite the repeal of the Marine Land Dredging By-law 1987, the permit, and any conditions of the permit continue to have effect for the term of the permit.
(d)a consent under the Beach Protection Act, section 45(6), relating to an approval to open a road or subdivide land in a coastal management district;
(h)a dredging permit under the Marine Land Dredging By-law 1987, section 6.
(1)Subsection (2) applies for—
(b)a provisional approval, mentioned in section 179(1)(f), to construct a canal and granted before or after the commencement of this section.
(1)Subsections (3) and (4) apply if—
(ii)had not applied for the Governor in Council’s consent under the repealed Beach Protection Act, section 45(4); and
(2)Subsections (3) and (4) also apply if—
(a)before 20 October 2004, an application to reconfigure a lot in a coastal management district was made to a local government under the Integrated Planning Act 1997; and
(a)a permit under the repealed Beach Protection Act, section 47(1A);
(b)a permit issued for an application under the repealed Beach Protection Act, section 47(1A) and taken to be a development permit;
(c)a development permit issued before 31 December 2004 for operational work mentioned in the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule 8, part 1, table 4, item 5(a) or (b)(i) or (iii).
(2)Despite section 177, the Planning Act, section 85(1) does not apply if the work authorised by the permit may be carried out more than once.
(4)Subsection (2) applies despite the Integrated Planning Act 1997, section 3.5.24 but subject to subsection (5).
(2)Subsection (3) also applies for an application mentioned in section 180(1) if—
Section 53 as in force immediately before the commencement of this section continues to apply in relation to a transitional planning scheme amended under the repealed Integrated Planning Act 1997, section 2.3.2 before the commencement because it was not consistent with a regional plan.
(3)For the repealed Planning Act, section 372(1), a copy of the request seeking the permissible change must also be given to an entity that would have been a concurrence agency for the deemed approval.
(4)Subsection (2) applies despite the repealed Planning Act, section 369, but subject to subsection (5).
(6)However, if the local government decides not to be the responsible entity for making the permissible change, the local government is not required to be given a copy of the request under the repealed Planning Act, section 372(1).
(7)Despite subsection (1), this section does not apply to a deemed approval mentioned in section 177 on or after the day section 206 commences.
permissible change see the repealed Planning Act, section 367.
repealed Planning Act means the repealed Sustainable Planning Act 2009.
responsible entity, for making a permissible change, means the responsible entity under the repealed Planning Act, section 369 for making the change.
(2)The following provisions, as in force before the commencement, continue to apply to the development application as if the repealed Planning Act had not commenced—
(a)sections 50(1), 66, 100A(3)(a) and 100B(3);
(1)Each coastal plan (an existing coastal plan) made under previous chapter 2, part 2 in force immediately before the day this section commences continues in effect until the day a coastal plan takes effect under section 32(1).
(2)Despite section 80(2)(b), previous section 80(2) continues to apply to the holder of the notice until the beginning of the quarter first happening after the day this section commences.
(1)A person does not commit an offence against section 101(1) by removing quarry material under a dredge management plan in force under section 200 or 201.
(2)Subsection (1) is taken to have applied since 5 May 2011.
5 May 2011 was the day of commencement of the Environmental Protection and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2011, section 56, to the extent it inserted sections 200 and 201.
(1)This section applies if, before the day this section commences, the Governor in Council has approved the inclusion of a land surrender condition under previous section 110(2)(c).
(2)The approval continues to have effect as if it were an approval by the Minister under section 110(2)(c).
(a)a development approval for the work was given under the Integrated Planning Act 1997 as in force on or after 17 October 2004 or the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 as in force before 3 August 2012; and
decided means decided under the repealed Sustainable Planning Act 2009.
Part 8 Transitional provisions for Planning (Consequential) and Other Legislation Amendment Act 2016
205Definitions for part
206Change application for deemed approval
(1)This section applies to a deemed approval mentioned in section 177 if the holder of the approval makes a change application under the Planning Act for a change to the deemed approval.
(2)The chief executive must decide who will be the responsible entity for the change application for the Planning Act.
(3)Subsection (2) applies despite the Planning Act, section 78A, but subject to subsection (5).
(4)For the Planning Act—
(a)the holder must also give a copy of the change application to any entity that would, if a development application had been made for the deemed approval, be the referral agency for the application; and
(b)the entity is taken to be a referral agency for the change application.
(5)The local government may elect not to be the responsible entity for the change application.
(a)the local government decides not to be the responsible entity for the change application; and
(b)the change application is for a minor change to the approval, as defined in the Planning Act.
(7)The holder is not required to give the local government a copy of the change application under the Planning Act, section 80.
207Existing particular development applications
(1)Subsection (2) applies to an existing development application to which former section 100A(4) applied.
(2)Former section 100A(4) and (5) continues to apply in relation to the application, as if the amending Act had not been enacted.
(3)Subsection (4) applies to an existing development application mentioned in former section 103.
(4)Former chapter 2, part 6 continues to apply in relation to the application, as if the amending Act had not been enacted.
existing development application means a development application made under the repealed Sustainable Planning Act 2009 to which the Planning Act, section 288 applies.
208Development approval that includes a land surrender condition
(1)This section applies to a development approval that includes a land surrender condition under former section 110.
(2)Former section 115B continues to apply in relation to the condition as if the amending Act had not been enacted.
Aboriginal cultural heritage see the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003.
sch def administrative amendment ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
sch def advisory council om 2011 No. 6 s 57(1)
allocation notice see section 76(3)(b).
applicable code ...
om 2016 No. 27 s 160(1)
1Appropriately qualified, for an individual to whom a power of the chief executive under this Act may be delegated, includes having the qualifications, experience or standing appropriate to exercise the power.
sch def appropriately qualified ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
assessable development means development categorised as assessable development under the Planning Act.
sub 2016 No. 27 s 160(1)–(2)
assessment manager, for a development application, means the assessment manager for the application under the Planning Act.
Beach Protection Act means the Beach Protection Act 1968.
biological diversity see Nature Conservation Act 1992, section 10.
Canals Act means the Canals Act 1958.
change application, for chapter 2, part 6, division 3, see section 109.
sch def change application ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
sch def chapter 4 activity ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
sch def coastal hazard ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
sch def coastal plan sub 2011 No. 6 s 57(1)–(2)
sch def coastal zone map ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
concurrence agency ...
currency period, for a development approval, means the period at the end of which the approval lapses under the Planning Act.
sch def currency period ins 2006 No. 11 s 89(1)
deemed approval see section 177(1).
development see the Planning Act, schedule 2.
amd 2009 No. 36 s 872 sch 2; 2016 No. 27 s 160(3)
development approval means a development approval under the Planning Act.
development permit means a development permit under the Planning Act.
environmental authority see Environmental Protection Act 1994, schedule 4.
environmentally relevant activity see the Environmental Protection Act 1994, section 18.
sch def environmentally relevant activity ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
erosion prone area means an area declared to be an erosion prone area under section 70(1).
former district see section 170(1)(b).
Harbours Act means the repealed Harbours Act 1955 as continued to have effect under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, sections 233 and 236.
(a)a mining claim, mineral development licence or mining lease granted under the Mineral Resources Act 1989; or
(b)a petroleum lease granted under the Petroleum Act 1923 or the Petroleum and Gas (Production and Safety) Act 2004; or
(c)a GHG injection and storage lease granted under the Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2009; or
sch def key coastal site om 2011 No. 6 s 57(1)
land surrender condition ...
land surrender requirement see section 113(2).
sch def land surrender requirement ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
leased land means land held under a lease under the Land Act 1994.
local government area means the part of the State established as a local government area under the Local Government Act 2009.
operational work see the Planning Act, schedule 2.
sch def operational work ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
amd 2009 No. 36 s 872 sch 2; 2016 No. 27 s 160(4)
owner, for chapter 5, part 1, see section 150(1).
sch def planning chief executive ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
Planning Minister ...
sch def Planning Minister ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
planning scheme means a planning scheme under the Planning Act.
plan of subdivision see Land Title Act 1994, section 49.
port see Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, schedule 6.
port authority see Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, schedule 6.
sch def port authority amd 1994 No. 8 s 491(3) sch 5 (amd 2003 No. 54 ss 34, 39)
port operator has the meaning given in the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, section 267.
preliminary approval ...
prescribed land, for chapter 2, part 6, division 3, subdivision 2, see section 110(b).
sch def prescribed land ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
sch def previous ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
proposed surrender notice see section 111(2).
sch def proposed surrender notice ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
1Quarry material means material on State coastal land, other than a mineral within the meaning of any Act relating to mining.
sch def reclamation ins 2013 No. 6 s 5(1)
reconfiguring a lot see the Planning Act, schedule 2.
sch def reconfiguring a lot ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
referral agency ...
sch def referral agency ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
sch def regional plan amd 1999 No. 59 s 36(1)
sch def registration certificate ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
relevant application, for chapter 2, part 6, division 3, see section 109.
sch def relevant application ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
sch def required authority ins 2004 No. 48 s 27(2)
responsible entity, for a change application, means the responsible entity for the application under the Planning Act.
sch def responsible entity ins 2016 No. 27 s 160(2)
right line tidal boundary has the same meaning as in the Land Act 1994.
sch def right line tidal boundary ins 2010 No. 12 s 10(1)
sch def State plan amd 1999 No. 59 s 36(2)
(b)land for which a permit to occupy is issued under the Land Act 1994;
(d)a reserve under the Land Act 1994;
sch def State tidal land ins 2011 No. 6 s 57(2)
tidal boundary has the same meaning as in the Survey and Mapping Infrastructure Act 2003, part 7.
sch def tidal boundary ins 2010 No. 12 s 10(1)
(b)the water downstream from a downstream limit as defined under the Water Act 2000.
sch def tidal water sub 2004 No. 48 s 27(1)–(2)
1Tidal works means any of the following—
2Tidal works includes—
3Tidal works does not include—
Torres Strait Islander cultural heritage see the Torres Strait Islander Cultural Heritage Act 2003, section 8.
unallocated State land see Land Act 1994, schedule 6.
wildlife see Nature Conservation Act 1992, schedule.