How to use land use tables
Strategic Planning Toolkit
- A Metropolis of Three Cities
-
- Bankstown
- Bayside West Precincts
- Burwood, Strathfield and Homebush
- Camellia-Rosehill
- Carter Street
- Cherrybrook Precinct
- Church Street North
- Circular Quay Renewal
- Explorer Street, Eveleigh
- Frenchs Forest
- Greater Parramatta and Olympic Peninsula
- Greater Penrith to Eastern Creek
- Hornsby
- Independent Community Commissioner
- Ingleside
- Macquarie Park
- Narrabri
-
- North West Growth Area Implementation Plan
- Alex Avenue
- Box Hill and Box Hill Industrial
- Colebee
- Marsden Park Industrial
- Marsden Park North
- Marsden Park
- North Kellyville
- Riverstone East
- Riverstone Town Centre
- Riverstone West
- Riverstone
- Schofields Town Centre
- Schofields
- Shanes Park
- Tallawong Station
- Townson Road
- West Schofields
- Historical documents
- Northern Beaches Aboriginal Land
- Orchard Hills
- Parramatta CBD
- Penrith Lakes
- Pyrmont Peninsula
- Rhodes
- Riverwood
- Seven Hills
- South Eveleigh Train Workshop
- Telopea
-
- Aerotropolis Core, Badgerys Creek and Wianamatta-South Creek precincts
- Agribusiness precinct
- Luddenham Village Interim Strategy
- Master planning in the Aerotropolis
- Northern Gateway precinct
- The planning pathway
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis Development Control Plan
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis Explanation of Intended Effect
- Western Sydney Aerotropolis explained
- Westmead
- Wianamatta South Creek
-
- Special activation precincts
- Technical assurance panel
- Urban Design for Regional NSW
Local Environmental Plans set out zones for land. Each zone has a land use table that tells landowners, councils and other interested parties what they can and cannot do on a parcel of land.
Land use tables list activities that are either permitted or prohibited, but there can also be other permissible uses that are not listed.
We have prepared short videos to help council planners and others better understand how to use land use tables.