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As set out under section 196 of the Local Government Act 1999 (the Act), councils are required to prepare and adopt Community Land Management Plans (CLMPs) for all Community Land located within their Council area if the land has been or is to be specially developed, modified or adapted for the benefit or enjoyment of the Community or the land is, or is to be, occupied under a lease or licence.
The Act specifies the content that CLMPs must:
Identify the land to which it applies
State the purpose for which it is held by the Council
State the Council’s objectives, policies and proposals for the management of the land
State performance targets and how the Council proposes to measure its performance against its objectives and performance targets (as far as is practicable)
Be consistent with other relevant official plans and policies about conservation, development and use of the land.
At its meeting on 28 February, council endorsed to reduce the number of CLMPs administered by council from 11 down to 6, for public consultation.
Key features that will be consistent within the new CLMPs include:
Standardising the format with simpler language and less repetition
Referencing policies rather than including them in full which will allow for future changes to policies not resulting in CLMPs also needing to be amended
A Kaurna acknowledgment
Tailoring objectives relevant to the primary use and functionality of the land and in accordance with relevant Council plans and policies where possible
Meaningful performance targets and methods of measuring performance against the stated objectives and targets
Have your say on the amended CLMP's by completing the short survey below before 5pm on May 10.
As set out under section 196 of the Local Government Act 1999 (the Act), councils are required to prepare and adopt Community Land Management Plans (CLMPs) for all Community Land located within their Council area if the land has been or is to be specially developed, modified or adapted for the benefit or enjoyment of the Community or the land is, or is to be, occupied under a lease or licence.
The Act specifies the content that CLMPs must:
Identify the land to which it applies
State the purpose for which it is held by the Council
State the Council’s objectives, policies and proposals for the management of the land
State performance targets and how the Council proposes to measure its performance against its objectives and performance targets (as far as is practicable)
Be consistent with other relevant official plans and policies about conservation, development and use of the land.
At its meeting on 28 February, council endorsed to reduce the number of CLMPs administered by council from 11 down to 6, for public consultation.
Key features that will be consistent within the new CLMPs include:
Standardising the format with simpler language and less repetition
Referencing policies rather than including them in full which will allow for future changes to policies not resulting in CLMPs also needing to be amended
A Kaurna acknowledgment
Tailoring objectives relevant to the primary use and functionality of the land and in accordance with relevant Council plans and policies where possible
Meaningful performance targets and methods of measuring performance against the stated objectives and targets
Have your say on the amended CLMP's by completing the short survey below before 5pm on May 10.
Page published: 11 May 2023, 04:39 PM
Lifecycle
Consultation Open
Community Land Management Plan Review has finished this stage
This consultation is open for contributions.
Consultation closes - May 10
Community Land Management Plan Review has finished this stage
Contributions to this consultation are closed for evaluation and review. The project team will report back on key outcomes.
Report to General Council - TBC
Community Land Management Plan Review is currently at this stage
The final outcomes of the consultation are documented here. This may include a summary of all contributions collected as well as recommendations for future action.