Lane Cove Construction Management Conditions

11. Ausgrid Requirements Compliance with the following requirements from Ausgrid: a) Ausgrid Underground Cables are in the vicinity of the development (i) Special care should be taken to ensure that driveways and any other construction activities do not interfere with existing underground cables located in the footpath or adjacent roadways. (ii) The developer is to locate and record the depth of all known underground services prior to any excavation in the area. Information regarding the position of cables along footpaths and roadways can be obtained by contacting Before You Dig Australia (BYDA). (iii) In addition to BYDA the proponent should refer to the following documents to support…

33. AUSGRID Conditions (i) Special care should be taken to ensure that driveways and any other construction activities do not interfere with existing underground cables located in the footpath or adjacent roadways. (ii) It is recommended that the developer locate and record the depth of all known underground services prior to any excavation in the area. Information regarding the position of cables along footpaths and roadways can be obtained by contacting Before You Dig Australia (BYDA) (iii) In addition to BYDA the proponent should refer to the following documents to support safety in design and construction: SafeWork Australia – Excavation Code of Practice. Ausgrid’s Network Standard…

4. A.5A - Payment of development contributions Payment of section 7.11 contributions in accordance with the LGA Wide Section 7.11 Contribution Plan. For developments with an estimated cost of more than $10 million: (i) Before the issue of the first construction certificate in respect of any building to which this consent relates, a section 7.11 contribution calculated in accordance with subclause (ii) (below) must be paid. (ii) The applicant must pay the following contributions to Council. The Section 7.11 Contribution is calculated as the follows: 6 Type Average Cost per Unit Number of Units Total Occupancy 1 bedroom 1.2 persons $12,834.02 x 1.2 5 x $15,400.82 $77,004.12 =$15,400.82 =…

4. A.5A - Payment of development contributions Payment of section 7.11 contributions in accordance with the LGA Wide Section 7.11 Contribution Plan. For developments with an estimated cost of more than $10 million: (i) Before the issue of the first construction certificate in respect of any building to which this consent relates, a section 7.11 contribution calculated in accordance with subclause (ii) (below) must be paid. (ii) The applicant must pay the following contributions to Council. The Section 7.11 Contribution is calculated as the follows: Type Average Cost per Unit Number of Units Total Occupancy 1 bedroom 1.2 persons $12,834.02 x 1.2 5 x $15,400.82 $77,004.12 =$15,400.82 =…

4. A.5A - Payment of development contributions Payment of section 7.11 contributions as a component of the Planning Agreement For developments with an estimated cost of more than $10 million: (i) Before the issue of the first construction certificate in respect of any building to which this consent relates, a section 7.11 contribution calculated in accordance with subclause (ii) (below) must be paid. (ii) The applicant must pay the following contributions to Council. The Section 7.11 Contribution is calculated as the follows: Type Average Cost per Unit Number of Units Total Occupancy 1 bedroom 1.2 persons $15,400.82 x 1.2 5 x $18,480.984 $92,404.92 =$18,480.984 = $92,404.92 2 bedrooms 1.9…

4. Payment of development contributions Payment of section 7.11 contributions as a component of the Planning Agreement For developments with an estimated cost of more than $10 million: (i) Before the issue of the first construction certificate in respect of any building to which this consent relates, a section 7.11 contribution calculated in accordance with subclause (ii) (below) must be paid. 8 (ii) The applicant must pay the following contributions to Council. The Section 7.11 Contribution is calculated as the follows: GROSS FLOOR AREA COST PER SQM (COMMERCIAL / RETAIL)_ 6305.6m2 $165.39 (25/26) TOTAL $1,042,883.184 The Section 7.11 contribution payable is reduced through any existing…

28. Waste and recycling, and bulky waste storage room(s) The construction certificate drawings shall detail compliance with the requirements of Part Q of Lane Cove DCP 2010 for all waste and recycling, and bulky waste storage room(s). As a minimum this shall include the following: a) Minimum clearance between bins of 300mm; Minimum door openings of 1700mm. b) Minimum distance of 1700mm between rows of bins (where bins are located on either side of the room). c) The floor of waste and recycling rooms (including bulky waste storage rooms) must be constructed of either: d) Concrete which is at least 75mm thick; or e) Other equivalent material; and f) Graded and drained to a floor waste which…

5. Payment of development contributions Payment of section 7.11 contributions in accordance with the LGA Wide Section 7.11 Contribution Plan. For developments with an estimated cost of more than $10 million: (i) Before the issue of the first construction certificate in respect of any building to which this consent relates, a section 7.11 contribution calculated in accordance with subclause (ii) (below) must be paid. (ii) The applicant must pay the following contributions to Council. The Section 7.11 Contribution is calculated as the follows: Type Average Cost per Unit Number of Total Occupancy Units 2 bedrooms 1.9 persons $20,000 15 $300,000 3 + bedroom 2.4 persons $20,000 33 $660,000 Total…

113. Tree Planting species selection: Due to the omission of critical information at the DA stage in the form of a plant schedule as required by the Development Application Landscape checklist, all tree species will be reviewed by Council upon receipt of the relevant Construction Certificate where plant substitutions may be required. Location of existing utilities and services: Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider location of assets and ensure that the relevant utility and service provider has confirmed the location of their asset and has provided written approval for the works. • a letter of…

30. B.57 - Utilities and services Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider requirements to the certifier: a) a letter of consent from the Electricity Supply Authority demonstrating that satisfactory arrangements can be made for the installation and supply of electricity. b) a response from Water NSW as to whether the plans proposed to accompany the application for a construction certificate would affect any Water NSW infrastructure, and whether further requirements need to be met. c) other relevant utilities or services - that the development as proposed to be carried out is satisfactory to those…

14. Public Utility Relocation: If any public services are to be adjusted, because of the development, the applicant is to arrange with the relevant public utility authority the alteration or removal of those affected services. All costs associated with the relocation or removal of services shall be borne by the applicant. Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider location of assets and ensure that the relevant utility and service provider has confirmed the location of their asset and has provided written approval for the works. a) a letter of consent from all utility and service providers to the…

12. A.21 - Public Utility Relocation: If any public services are to be adjusted, because of the development, the applicant is to arrange with the relevant public utility authority the alteration or removal of those affected services. All costs associated with the relocation or removal of services shall be borne by the applicant. Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider location of assets and ensure that the relevant utility and service provider has confirmed the location of their asset and has provided written approval for the works. a) a letter of consent from all utility and service providers to…

12. A.21 - Public Utility Relocation: If any public services are to be adjusted, because of the development, the applicant is to arrange with the relevant public utility authority the alteration or removal of those affected services. All costs associated with the relocation or removal of services shall be borne by the applicant. 11 Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider location of assets and ensure that the relevant utility and service provider has confirmed the location of their asset and has provided written approval for the works. a) a letter of consent from all utility and service providers…

13. A.21 - Public Utility Relocation: If any public services are to be adjusted, because of the development, the applicant is to arrange with the relevant public utility authority the alteration or removal of those affected services. All costs associated with the relocation or removal of services shall be borne by the applicant. Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider location of assets and ensure that the relevant utility and service provider has confirmed the location of their asset and has provided written approval for the works. • a letter of consent from all utility and service providers to…

131. Setbacks The overall design of the front setbacks is generally favourable as it fits within the delegated envelope of the DCP, therefore allowing adequate deep soil. However, as per the LMP (page 48 Private Open Space Typologies – Setbacks) either an elevated or an on-grade setback should endeavour to include tree planting. Holdsworth Avenue and Berry Road The Private Terrace setbacks on Holdsworth Avenue and Berry Road should include (at a minimum) 1 medium-large tree per private terrace. This is to ensure good amenity and privacy for residents whilst reducing the size and bulk of the built form. • The tree species should be selected from Council’s DCP Part J Landscaping Appendix 1 or…

73. F.3 – post-construction dilapidation report (if relevant) 29 Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post- construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: a) after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and b) where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to…

73. F.3 – post-construction dilapidation report (if relevant) Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post- construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: a) after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and b) where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to…

73. F.3 – post-construction dilapidation report (if relevant) Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post- construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: a) after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and b) where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to…

30. B.57 - Utilities and services Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider requirements to the certifier: a) a letter of consent from the Electricity Supply Authority demonstrating that satisfactory arrangements can be made for the installation and supply of electricity. b) a response from Water NSW as to whether the plans proposed to accompany the application for a construction certificate would affect any Water NSW infrastructure, and whether further requirements need to be met. c) other relevant utilities or services - that the development as proposed to be carried out is satisfactory to those…

84. Post-construction dilapidation report (if relevant) Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post-construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: a) after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and b) where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to provide a…

39. F.3 – post-construction dilapidation report Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post-construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: • after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and • where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to provide a copy of…

84. Post-construction dilapidation report Before the issue of an occupation certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a post- construction dilapidation report, to the satisfaction of the principal certifier, detailing whether: a) after comparing the pre-construction dilapidation report to the post- construction dilapidation report required under this condition, there has been any structural damage to any adjoining buildings; and b) where there has been structural damage to any adjoining buildings, that it is a result of the building work approved under this development consent. Before the issue of an occupation certificate, the principal certifier is to provide a copy of the…

22. C.4 - Utilities and services Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider requirements to the certifier: • a letter of consent from the Electricity Supply Authority demonstrating that satisfactory arrangements can be made for the installation and supply of electricity. • a response from Water NSW as to whether the plans proposed to accompany the application for a construction certificate would affect any Water NSW infrastructure, and whether further requirements need to be met. • other relevant utilities or services - that the development as proposed to be carried out is satisfactory to those…

31. Utilities and services Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, the applicant must submit the following written evidence of service provider requirements to the certifier: a) a letter of consent from the Electricity Supply Authority demonstrating that satisfactory arrangements can be made for the installation and supply of electricity. b) a response from Water NSW as to whether the plans proposed to accompany the application for a construction certificate would affect any Water NSW infrastructure, and whether further requirements need to be met. c) other relevant utilities or services - that the development as proposed to be carried out is satisfactory to those other…

25. C.25.E - Construction methodology report Where there are structures on neighbouring properties that are deemed to be in the zone of influence of the proposed excavations, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a Construction Methodology Report demonstrating that the proposed excavation will have no adverse impact on any surrounding property and infrastructure. The report must: • be submitted to the Principal Certifying Authority prior to issue of the relevant Construction Certificate; • include a geotechnical report to determine the design parameters appropriate to the specific development and site; • include recommendations on appropriate construction techniques to ameliorate any…

22. Environmental Reports Certification Prior to the issue of a Construction Certificate, written certification from a suitably qualified person(s) shall be submitted to the Principal Certifier and Council, stating that all works/ methods/ procedures/ control measures/ recommendations approved by Council’s Environmental Health Officer and the following reports have been incorporated in Construction Certificate documentation: a) Geotechnical Investigation Report by morrow Ref: P3294_01, Date 10 July 2024 b) Operational Waste Letter by TTM, Ref: 24SYW0011, Date: 23 May 2025 c) Noise Impact Assessment by Acoustic Logic, Ref: 20240840.1 Rev 1, Date: 13/11/2024 d) Waste Management Plan by TTM,…

28. B.55 - Dilapidation report Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a dilapidation report detailing the structural condition of adjoining buildings, structures or works, public roads and public land, to the satisfaction of the certifier. If the engineer is denied access to any adjoining properties to prepare the dilapidation report, the report must be based on a survey of what can be observed externally and demonstrate, in writing, to the certifier’s satisfaction that all reasonable steps were taken to obtain access to the adjoining properties. Reason: To establish and document the structural condition of adjoining properties…

28. B.55 - Dilapidation report Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a dilapidation report detailing the structural condition of adjoining buildings, structures or works, public roads and public land, to the satisfaction of the certifier. If the engineer is denied access to any adjoining properties to prepare the dilapidation report, the report must be based on a survey of what can be observed externally and demonstrate, in writing, to the certifier’s satisfaction that all reasonable steps were taken to obtain access to the adjoining properties. Reason: To establish and document the structural condition of adjoining properties…

31. Dilapidation report Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a dilapidation report detailing the structural condition of adjoining buildings, structures or works, public roads and public land, to the satisfaction of the certifier. If the engineer is denied access to any adjoining properties to prepare the dilapidation report, the report must be based on a survey of what can be observed externally and demonstrate, in writing, to the certifier’s satisfaction that all reasonable steps were taken to obtain access to the adjoining properties. Reason: To establish and document the structural condition of adjoining properties and…

29. Dilapidation report Before the issue of the relevant construction certificate, a suitably qualified engineer must prepare a dilapidation report detailing the structural condition of adjoining buildings, structures or works, public roads and public land, to the satisfaction of the certifier. If the engineer is denied access to any adjoining properties to prepare the dilapidation report, the report must be based on a survey of what can be observed externally and demonstrate, in writing, to the certifier’s satisfaction that all reasonable steps were taken to obtain access to the adjoining properties. Reason: To establish and document the structural condition of adjoining properties and…

73. Noise Monitoring Plan: During Construction Noise monitoring Noise monitoring devices shall be installed on all boundaries or at appropriate locations of the construction site in accordance with the approved Noise Monitoring Plan. The noise levels during the course of construction shall be recorded within the intervals of half an hour. The data recorded shall be provided to Council. The noise levels should meet the requirements of “Draft Construction Noise Guidelines” link to which is: https://www.epa.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/09265cng.pdf Reason: Protection of environment and amenity of the neighbouring residents.

43. FA.8B Acoustic Attenuation. An AAAC 5 Star Certificate must be submitted by a qualified member of the Association of Australasian Acoustical Consultants (AAAC) demonstrating that the construction of the internal party walls ensures that all sound between apartments, sound producing plant, equipment, machinery, mechanical ventilation system or refrigeration systems has sufficient acoustical attenuation. Details of compliance must be submitted to the Principal Certifying Authority before the issue of the relevant Occupation Certificate. Reason: To comply with best practice standards for residential acoustic amenity.

29. Planting on structure soil volume Planter boxes must meet minimum depths and widths required to grow the selected species. Where tree species are proposed, the planter boxes are to be at least 800mm depth for small trees and 1m depth for medium trees. Soil depths and widths are to be shown in the Landscape Documentation Package on plan and in one section, which is to be approved as complying with these requirements by a suitably qualified landscape architect prior to the issue of a Construction Certificate. Reason: To provide new tree plantings with a sufficient volume of soil for an optimal growing potential.

6. A.4 - Payment of building and construction industry long service levy Before the issue of a construction certificate, the applicant is to ensure that the person liable pays the long service levy of $105,075.00 as calculated at the date of this consent to the Long Service Corporation or Council under section 34 of the Building and Construction Industry Long Service Payments Act 1986 and provides proof of this payment to the principal certifier. Reason: To ensure the long service levy is paid. 6A. A.15 – Cladding No external combustible cladding is permitted on the building. Reason: To ensure fire safety

6. A.4 - Payment of building and construction industry long service levy Before the issue of a construction certificate, the applicant is to ensure that the person liable pays the long service levy of $105,075.00 as calculated at the date of this consent to the Long Service Corporation or Council under section 34 of the Building and Construction Industry Long Service Payments Act 1986 and provides proof of this payment to the principal certifier. Reason: To ensure the long service levy is paid. 6A. A.15 – Cladding No external combustible cladding is permitted on the building. Reason: To ensure fire safety

25. B.L.4 – Rooftop planting; soil volume Planter boxes situated on the rooftop must meet minimum depths and widths required to grow the selected species. Where tree species are proposed, the planter boxes are to be at least 800mm depth for small trees and 1m depth for medium trees. Soil depths and widths are to be shown in the Landscape Documentation Package on plan and in one section, which is to be approved by the Council Landscape Architect prior to the issue of the Construction Certificate. Reason: To provide new tree plantings with a sufficient volume of soil for an optimal growing potential.

25. B.L.4 – Rooftop planting; soil volume Planter boxes situated on the rooftop must meet minimum depths and widths required to grow the selected species. Where tree species are proposed, the planter boxes are to be at least 800mm depth for small trees and 1m depth for medium trees. Soil depths and widths are to be shown in the Landscape Documentation Package on plan and in one section, which is to be approved by the Council Landscape Architect prior to the issue of the Construction Certificate. Reason: To provide new tree plantings with a sufficient volume of soil for an optimal growing potential.

23. Prepurchase of Replacement Trees The applicant is to provide receipt of pre purchased trees (those specified at greater than 200L+) from a registered nursery that will attain the prescribed height of replacement trees as part of this consent. The receipt is to be provided to Council’s Landscape and Tree department prior to the issue of the relevant construction certificate. Purchased trees are to be grown in accordance with specifications outlined within AS2303:2018 Tree Stock for Landscape Use. Reason: To ensure replacement trees are at appropriate size upon completion of the development.

47. A10 – Special condition – Prepurchase of Replacement Trees The applicant is to provide receipt of pre purchased trees from a registered nursery that will attain the prescribed height of replacement trees as part of this consent. The receipt is to be provided to Council’s Landscape and Tree department prior to the issue of the relevant construction certificate. Purchased trees are to be grown in accordance with specifications outlined within AS2303:2018 Tree Stock for Landscape Use. Reason: To ensure replacement trees are at appropriate size upon completion of the development.

20. Dust Monitoring Plan A Dust Monitoring Plan is to be provided to Council’s Manager Development Assessment for Approval Prior to the issue of the Construction Certificate. This is to include, but not be limited to, the locations of dust monitoring devices on all boundaries or at appropriate location of the site so as to record, at half an hour intervals, level and composition of dust during the course of construction. Reason: Protection of environment and amenity of the neighbouring residents.

24. C.24.E - Structural engineer’s details The Construction Certificate plans and specifications must include detailed professional structural engineering plans and/or specifications for the following: • underpinning; • retaining walls; • footings; • reinforced concrete work; • structural and steel work; • upper level floor framing; • basement structure. and where relevant in accordance with any recommendations contained in an approved geotechnical report. Reason: To ensure structural adequacy.

5. Payment of building and construction industry long service levy Before the issue of a construction certificate, the applicant is to ensure that the person liable pays the long service levy of $103,526.00 as calculated at the date of this consent to the Long Service Corporation or Council under section 34 of the Building and Construction Industry Long Service Payments Act 1986 and provides proof of this payment to the principal certifier. Reason: To ensure the long service levy is paid.

61. Notice regarding dilapidation report Before the commencement of any site or building work, the principal certifier must ensure the adjoining building owner(s) is provided with a copy of the dilapidation report for their property(ies) no less than 7 days before the commencement of any site or building works and provide a copy of the report to Council at the same time. Reason: To advise neighbours and Council of any dilapidation report. PART E – WHILE BUILDING WORK IS BEING CARRIED OUT:

36. On-structure Landscaping: Prior to the issue of the relevant Construction Certificate, the Applicant must ensure that on-structure landscaping has adequate soil depth, volume, and suitable profile to support the number of trees and shrubs indicated on the approved plans. On-structure landscape details shall comply with Part J Landscaping Section 1.10 Planting on Structures and shall be submitted to Council for approval. Reason: To ensure ongoing viability of on-structure landscaping.

35. C.24.E - Structural engineer’s details The Construction Certificate plans and specifications must include detailed professional structural engineering plans and/or specifications for the following:  underpinning;  retaining walls;  footings;  reinforced concrete work;  structural work;  upper-level floor framing;  basement structure. and where relevant in accordance with any recommendations contained in an approved geotechnical report. Reason: To ensure structural adequacy.

35. C.24.E - Structural engineer’s details The Construction Certificate plans and specifications must include detailed professional structural engineering plans and/or specifications for the following:  underpinning;  retaining walls;  footings;  reinforced concrete work;  structural work;  upper-level floor framing;  basement structure. and where relevant in accordance with any recommendations contained in an approved geotechnical report. Reason: To ensure structural adequacy.

21. Noise Monitoring Plan A Noise Monitoring Plan is to be provided to Council’s Manager Development Assessment for Approval Prior to the issue of the Construction Certificate. This is to include, but not be limited to, the locations of noise monitoring devices on all boundaries or at appropriate locations of the site so as to record, at half an hour intervals, noise levels during the course of construction. Reason: Protection of environment and amenity of the neighbouring residents.

129. Services and Fire Hydrant Enclosure Prior to the issue of a Construction Certificate for works above ground slab level, the Certifying Authority is to be provided with plans demonstrating that all Services (Gas meter, water meter & fire hydrant and sprinkler booster valves and the like) are enclosed in a manner that compliments the building and in accordance with the requirements of EP1.3 & EP1.4 of the BCA. Reason: To ensure essential services are appropriately screened.

36. Structural engineer’s details The Construction Certificate plans and specifications must include detailed professional structural engineering plans and/or specifications for the following:  underpinning;  retaining walls;  footings;  reinforced concrete work;  structural work;  upper-level floor framing;  basement structure. and where relevant in accordance with any recommendations contained in an approved geotechnical report. Reason: To ensure structural adequacy.

7. Payment of building and construction industry long service levy Before the issue of a construction certificate, the applicant is to ensure that the person liable pays the long service levy to the Long Service Corporation or Council under section 34 of the Building and Construction Industry Long Service Payments Act 1986 and provides proof of this payment to the principal certifier. Reason: To ensure the long service levy is paid.

64. Procedure for critical stage inspections While building work is being carried out, any such work must not continue after each critical stage inspection unless the principal certifier is satisfied the work may proceed in accordance with this consent and the relevant construction certificate. 31 Reason: To require approval to proceed with building work following each critical stage inspection.

40. Irrigation Design Prior to the issue of the relevant Construction Certificate, a permanent, automatic drip irrigation system is to be designed for all garden bed areas that will ensure the ongoing health of the planting scheme for the life of the development. Reason: To ensure plant survival and appropriate species.

13. A.22 - Pedestrian Access Maintained: Pedestrian access, including disabled and pram access, is to be maintained throughout the course of the construction as per AS-1742.3, ’Part 3 - Traffic control devices for works on roads’. Reason: To ensure pedestrian access is maintained

13. A.22 - Pedestrian Access Maintained: Pedestrian access, including disabled and pram access, is to be maintained throughout the course of the construction as per AS-1742.3, ’Part 3 - Traffic control devices for works on roads’. Reason: To ensure pedestrian access is maintained

14. A.22 - Pedestrian Access Maintained: Pedestrian access, including disabled and pram access, is to be maintained throughout the course of the construction as per AS-1742.3, ’Part 3 - Traffic control devices for works on roads’. Reason: To ensure pedestrian access is maintained

15. Pedestrian Access Maintained: Pedestrian access, including disabled and pram access, is to be maintained throughout the course of the construction as per AS-1742.3, ’Part 3 - Traffic control devices for works on roads’. Reason: To ensure pedestrian access is maintained

46. Pedestrian Access Maintained Pedestrian access, including disabled and pram access, is to be maintained throughout the course of the construction as per AS-1742.3, ’Part 3 - Traffic control devices for works on roads’. Reason: To ensure pedestrian access is maintained

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Application to occupy road and or footpath/Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval.

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval. 18

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval. 18

2. Reinstatement of all public infrastructure damages identified in 17 dilapidation report for public infrastructure required to be retained.

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval.

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval.

1. Where hoarding is required to be provided along the street frontage, a Hoarding Application is to be submitted to Council for approval.