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Our area has over 30 Crown reserves which are owned by the NSW Government and managed by Council.
The Crown Land Management Act 2016 which came into force in July 2018 imposes various requirements on councils, including a requirement that councils adopt Plans of Management for all Crown reserves for which they are the appointed Crown land manager and that are classified as community land under the Local Government Act 1993.
To meet these obligations, we will be preparing a new suite of Plans of Management that address relevant Crown reserves. Some of the required Plans will be entirely new while others will replace existing Council Plans of Management. Some Plans will cover multiple open space areas, others will address just one park or reserve.
We have created this page so you can:
learn about how we are managing Crown lands
stay up to date with our progress, and
share your views on the new draft Plans of Management as they are prepared
When we are preparing a completely new PoM (rather than replacing an existing PoM), we will employ an online survey to find out:
how people use the park
what issues need addressing, and
opportunities for further enhancement
The information gathered from the survey will inform the draft PoM.
When each new draft PoM is complete, public exhibition will occur and community comment will be sought - refer to list below. All feedback will be reported to Council and appropriate amendments based on this feedback will be made prior to adopting the final PoM.
Join our Keep Informed List - subscribe here to be kept updated.
For further information call Megan White, Council's Landscape Planner on 9936 8100.
Our area has over 30 Crown reserves which are owned by the NSW Government and managed by Council.
The Crown Land Management Act 2016 which came into force in July 2018 imposes various requirements on councils, including a requirement that councils adopt Plans of Management for all Crown reserves for which they are the appointed Crown land manager and that are classified as community land under the Local Government Act 1993.
To meet these obligations, we will be preparing a new suite of Plans of Management that address relevant Crown reserves. Some of the required Plans will be entirely new while others will replace existing Council Plans of Management. Some Plans will cover multiple open space areas, others will address just one park or reserve.
We have created this page so you can:
learn about how we are managing Crown lands
stay up to date with our progress, and
share your views on the new draft Plans of Management as they are prepared
When we are preparing a completely new PoM (rather than replacing an existing PoM), we will employ an online survey to find out:
how people use the park
what issues need addressing, and
opportunities for further enhancement
The information gathered from the survey will inform the draft PoM.
When each new draft PoM is complete, public exhibition will occur and community comment will be sought - refer to list below. All feedback will be reported to Council and appropriate amendments based on this feedback will be made prior to adopting the final PoM.
Plans of Management for Crown Land has finished this stage
New draft PoMs that
comply with the requirements of the CLM Act are prepared to either:
a)replace
a current PoM, or
b)address
a specific area of land currently included in one of Council’s generic PoMs
The draft PoMs must incorporate advice from
Council’s nominated Native Title Manager
Step 2 - Report to Council
Plans of Management for Crown Land has finished this stage
Council resolves to refer the new draft
PoM to the department administering the CLM Act (the landowner) attesting
it has considered Native Title Manager advice and seeking permission to
publicly exhibit the draft PoM.
Step 3 - Department administering the Crown Land Management Act reviews draft Plan of Management
Plans of Management for Crown Land has finished this stage
The Department reviews the draft PoM and
advises Council of any properly required provisions to include in the draft PoM
prior to public exhibition.
Step 4 - Amendments and public exhibition
Plans of Management for Crown Land is currently at this stage
Council makes the required amendments and
the draft PoM is publicly exhibited for at least 42 days.
Step 5 - Collate feedback and report to Council
this is an upcoming stage for Plans of Management for Crown Land
Community
feedback is received and reported to Council for consideration
a)If
Council considers the feedback warrants only minor amendments being made, the PoM
may be adopted by Council
b)If
Council considers the feedback warrants substantive changes, the amended draft PoM
must be resubmitted to the department and again placed on public exhibition, prior
to adoption by Council