Material public benefit definition
Material public benefit means something provided by an applicant, other than the dedication of land or the payment of a monetary contribution, which does not relate to an item appearing in the works schedule of a contributions plan.
Material public benefit means the material public benefit described in Schedule 1 to this Deed. Minor Development means development that is exempt development under the provisions of State Environmental Planning Policy (Exempt and Complying Development Codes) 2008, changes of use, demolition, interior or exterior building alterations, building extensions and rebuilding proposals which do not increase the gross floor area by more than 10% of the gross floor area of a building as it existed as at the date of this Deed, site filling approved by the Council which does not extend the filled area on any lot by more than 10% of the area filled on that lot as at the date of this Deed, and any other development approved by the Council which, in the Council’s opinion, does not compromise flood levels within the flood plain. Occupation Certificate has the same meaning as in the Act. Party means a Party to this Deed including its successors and assigns.
Material public benefit means a facility or work which is offered by a developer as a finished entity either in return for a reduction in the amount of monetary contributions required for the same category of contribution or as an additional or partial additional benefit under a planning agreement.
More Definitions of Material public benefit
Material public benefit means the material public benefit described in Schedule 1 to this Deed. Complying Development Certificate has the same meaning as in the Act. Construction Certificate has the same meaning as in the Act. Party means a Party to this Deed including its successors and assigns.
Material public benefit means the material public benefit described in Clause 5 of this Deed.
Material public benefit means works which are not specifically listed in the works schedule but which are proposed by applicants as an alternative to paying a monetary contribution towards works which are identified in the costed works schedule.