State Significant Development
Kariong Sand and Soil Supplies Facility
Central Coast
Current Status: Determination
Interact with the stages for their names
- SEARs
- Prepare EIS
- Exhibition
- Collate Submissions
- Response to Submissions
- Assessment
- Recommendation
- Determination
Construction and operation of a resource recovery facility to enable the receipt, processing and storage of up to 200,000 tonnes per year of non-putrescible construction and demolition waste.
Attachments & Resources
Notice of Exhibition (1)
Request for SEARs (1)
EIS (24)
Response to Submissions (22)
Agency Advice (9)
Amendments (31)
Additional Information (17)
Recommendation (3)
Determination (2)
Post-determination Notices (1)
Approved Documents
Management Plans and Strategies (20)
Community Consultative Committees and Panels (3)
Note: Only documents approved by the Department after November 2019 will be published above. Any documents approved before this time can be viewed on the Applicant's website.
Complaints
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There are no enforcements for this project.
Inspections
18/02/2025
Note: Only enforcements and inspections undertaken by the Department from March 2020 will be shown above.
Submissions
Name Withheld
Object
Name Withheld
Message
Against the project to ensure protection of endangered vegetation. Hibbertia procumbens is local native vegetation and is considered endangered by Conservation status in NSW (see https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/threatenedspeciesapp/profile.aspx?id=10401) due to habitat loss and is susceptible to extinction in NSW from human-induced events.
Although the proposal states that the vegetation will not be affected, it is not guaranteed that will be or remain the case. It is not known if the significant increase in handling, processing and storing of building materials and building waste will impact the endangered vegetation. Similarly the further developing of the site, the proposed increase in trucks, machinery and the breaking down of materials will add various pollutants, debris and/or dust to the air quality, and the overall increase in size of operations, increased people working on site, etc. cannot be guaranteed not to negatively impact upon the endangered vegetation. If the endangered vegetation is killed by the increased operations, by people "accidentally" wandering over and trampling the plants, etc. then there would be nothing to stop Kariong Sand and Soil Supplies from making further proposals to expand operatons to the rest of the site in the future.
The vegetation and environment is sensitive and may possibly recover, with time and care, from an edangered state. It cannot recover however if it transitions from endangered to extinct.