- Submission
PMAT Submission: Tasmanian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Bill
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Sophie Underwood
PMAT State Director
sophie_underwood@hotmail.com
0407 501 999
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The Planning Matters Alliance Tasmania (PMAT) is a growing network of over 60 community groups from across Tasmania, united with a common concern over the weakening of the state’s planning laws and the need for a shared vision for our future.
To achieve the best future for Tasmania and all Tasmanians, PMAT believes the land use planning system must be underpinned by the six key principles, outlined in our Platform document.
PMAT believes that an effective land use planning system is one which provides for economic development that respects our local amenity and character, safeguards our natural and cultural heritage, our sense of place, our brand, and allows the Tasmanian community to participate transparently in planning and development decisions that affect their future.
PMAT believes that together, we can ensure Tasmanians have a say in a planning system that prioritises the health and well-being of the whole community, the liveability of our cities, towns and rural areas, and the protection of the natural environment and cultural heritage.
PMAT in principle supports Tasmania forming a Tasmanian Civil and Administrative Tribunal (TasCAT).
More Submissions
The Future of Local Government in Tasmania: Local Government Review
Removing councils as a Planning Authority and forcing amalgamations could kill Local Government in Tasmania and with it local representation, accountability and core services.
Draft Tasmanian Planning Policies
Phase 2 of the State Government’s planning reform is underway and includes a review of the State Planning Provisions (SPPs), introduction of the Tasmanian Planning
State Planning Provisions Submissions
The Tasmanian Planning Scheme shapes our communities and our future, but it puts at risk Tasmania’s natural and cultural heritage, lifestyle and democracy.
PMAT Submission: Draft Land Use Planning and Approvals Amendment Bill 2022
PMAT raised many concerns when the Land Use Planning and Approvals Act 1993 was amended in 2020 to introduce a new major projects assessment process.
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