5 Legges Crescent Prospect TAS 7250

Residential - multiple dwellings; construction and use of two dwellings

External link Read more information

We found this application for you on the planning authority's website ago. It was received by them earlier.

(Source: Launceston City Council, reference DA0072/2016)

2 Comments

Create an account or sign in to have your say by adding your own comment.

  1. Brad commented

    I say how many units are going to be approved in this subdivision it is getting beyond a joke.
    I wont to no how all these units can be approved as when I tried to build some 5 years ago it was ridiculous what I had to go through and now there are more units in this subdivision than half of Prospect. I want answers on how this is being allowed enough is enough.
    Regards Brad.

  2. v w commented

    I agree with Brad that the number of residences in this development has been maximised beyond expectations. One reason for this, and a continuing serious problem, is Launceston's lack of requirement for 'green space' in new developments. There are no rules for the maximum percentage of a plot of land that can be built on. As long as height restrictions and perimeter distance-from-neighbour rules are followed, nothing else is required. There appears to be no council interest in incorporating helpful, healthy 'green spaces' into each and every new housing approval. The result is a neighbourhood that looks sadly crowded.

Have your say on this application

You're too late! The period for officially commenting on this application finished about 8 years ago. It lasted for 13 days. If you chose to comment now, your comment will still be displayed here and be sent to the planning authority but it will not be officially considered by the planning authority.

Your comment and details will be sent to Launceston City Council. Your name and comment will be posted publicly above.

Create an account or sign in to make a comment

This week

Find PlanningAlerts useful?

This independent project is part of the digital library from the local charity, the OpenAustralia Foundation. PlanningAlerts is powered by small donations from the people who use it to stay informed about changes to their local area. If you find it useful, chip in to support PlanningAlerts.

Back PlanningAlerts