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Implementation plans
> Advisory note > The
implementation arrangements explained

The implementation arrangements explained
The Metropolitan Strategy, Melbourne 2030 planning
for sustainable growth, was released on 8 October 2002 (Day One).
Melbourne 2030 has been adopted by the Victorian Government
and sets out the Governments position on many issues relevant
to land use and transport planning. Melbourne 2030 has
the status of a seriously entertained strategic plan and policy
statement that should be considered in planning decision-making
where relevant.
To ensure that Melbourne 2030 is considered and to give
effect to some of its key directions, on Day One the following changes
were made to the planning system:
- introduction of an urban growth boundary (UGB) in relevant planning
schemes in metropolitan Melbourne
- introduction of a new Ministerial Direction No. 9 Metropolitan
Strategy
- introduction of a new Ministerial Direction No. 10 Urban
Growth Boundary
- amendments to Ministerial Direction No. 2 Werribee Growth
Area to include a new Werribee Growth Area Map
- amendments to Ministerial Direction No. 3 South-Eastern
Growth Area to include a new South-Eastern Growth Area Map.
State policy expression to Melbourne 2030 is provided
in a proposed new clause to the State Planning Policy Framework
in planning schemes. It has been prepared for consultation purpose
and to give guidance about the Governments policy intent.
Comments on the proposed Clause 12 are welcomed (see Next
steps - what do we need to do?).
Reference to metropolitan Melbourne in this document means the
31 metropolitan municipalities. Subsequent changes to the Victoria
Planning Provisions will include a definition of metropolitan Melbourne.
Test for seriously
entertained
The test applied for seriously entertained planning proposals
can be found in Appeal Decision P82/1162, 30 December 1982
Australian Aluminum Shopfitters and Glazing Company Pty Ltd
v City of Fitzroy. |
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