Skip to main content
Alex Catteau
Object
NARRABEEN , New South Wales
Message
Please find attached my formal objection along with a brief summary below.

I strongly object to the proposed SSD for Indigo by Moran on the following grounds:

- Excessive height: The proposed 6-storey building is ~72% above the SEPP height limit and inconsistent with the area’s 2-storey character, obstructing views and harming visual amenity.
- Non-compliant setbacks: The proposal fails to meet SEPP setback requirements, increasing bulk, overshadowing, and privacy impacts.
- Traffic and access issues: The driveway location on Lagoon Street will cause congestion in residential streets; access should be via Ocean Street instead.
- Tree loss and inadequate deep soil: 69 of 82 trees are to be removed (including 13 Category A1 protected trees), severely reducing canopy cover and neighbourhood character - they also recognise significant importance to First Nations people.
- No community consultation: Moran provided no opportunity for public input before submitting this SSD, showing disregard for community engagement.

The development is inconsistent with SEPP controls, out of scale for the location, and detrimental to the amenity of Narrabeen residents. I request the Department refuse the proposal or require a significant amendment.
Attachments
Lauren Catteau
Object
NARRABEEN , New South Wales
Message
Objection – Indigo by Moran (156 Ocean Street, Narrabeen)

Please refer to the attached document.

I strongly object to the proposed State Significant Development for Indigo by Moran on the following grounds:

- Excessive height: The proposed 6-storey building exceeds the SEPP height limit by ~72%, dominating the landscape and obstructing views in a 2-storey residential area.
- Non-compliant setbacks: Setbacks across all boundaries fail to meet SEPP standards, resulting in overdevelopment, bulk, and privacy impacts.
- Traffic and access issues: The proposed Lagoon Street driveway will cause congestion and safety risks; access should instead be from Ocean Street.
- Tree loss: The removal of 69 of 82 trees (including 13 Category A1 heritage-value trees) and inadequate deep soil areas are inconsistent with the local tree canopy strategy.
- Lack of consultation: The proponent has undertaken no community engagement prior to submission, which is unacceptable for a project of this scale.

The proposal is inconsistent with SEPP objectives, out of scale with its context, and contrary to community and environmental interests. It should be refused or substantially amended.
Attachments
Robyn Waters
Support
MANLY , New South Wales
Message
This is a lovely development that will provide quality accommodation for the lucky residents that get to live there providing more mature people the ability to live independantly and beautifully I think it should go ahead
Teigan Twight
Object
WARRIEWOOD , New South Wales
Message
I’m opposed to the proposed six-storey building in our neighbourhood because it’s far too large for the existing infrastructure and will put unnecessary strain on local roads, parking, and services. Our community is made up of smaller, low-rise homes that create a welcoming and cohesive atmosphere, and a development of this scale simply doesn’t fit with the character or feel of the area. It would change the look and sense of our neighbourhood in a way that many residents don’t support.
Clive Mooney
Object
NARRABEEN , New South Wales
Message
This luxury 6 storey apartment complex is totally out of character for Narrabeen. This large complex is misleading as been advertised as an aged care facility.
In fact it’s for very wealthy people over 60.
The complex will destroy Narrabeen by its size and it will change Narrabeen forever. Narrabeen can’t cater for the size of this development narrow roads around the streets , not enough parking as it is for the locals.
The complex will shadow all the surrounding family homes and turn a quiet neighbourhood into a busy peninsula.
This development can not proceed with these plans.
The developers haven’t reached out to the local community. Please don’t not allow this monster to be built and destroy a quiet family community of Narrabeen
Bree Forster
Object
NARRABEEN , New South Wales
Message
The proposed development is significantly too large for the proposed location.
There is not enough parking for current buildings on Ocean street let alone an incremental 149 potential cars. The proposed new build not not consider enough visitor parking and planning to include enough parking for the new proposed dwelling.

Ocean street has significant traffic flow issues due to the already significant housing and number of residents of the current buildings. Adding this development will see grid lock along ocean street from the increased traffic and new residents.

The design lacks greenery/open space and creates an eye sore among Ocean Street. The plans look like a concrete jungle, which does not comply or aim to complement the Northern Beaches current guidance on facades and exterior design for new housing planning.


The Northern Beaches have over 5 current retirements homes within 4km and the majority of these current facilities are no where near capacity. Therefore the current proposal to nsw planning that this is a “required” building for the community is false. There are already many facilities which are not full or near capacity for over 55 residents.
Name Withheld
Object
Narrabeen , New South Wales
Message
Narrabeen is a small land locked community, with very little space, to accommodate such a large development. A retirement home housing this many people will be a detriment to the thriving, active community that is Narrabeen. The scale of the proposed development is obsurd. Way too large for the size of the area.
Name Withheld
Object
NARRABEEN , New South Wales
Message
I strongly object to the Indigo by Moran Seniors Living proposal as it stands. The 5–6 storey height is far too tall for our low-rise neighbourhood and will negatively impact traffic, parking, and the local character. I urge the Department to reduce the building height to no more than 2–3 storeys and lower the overall density to better fit our community.

Pagination

Subscribe to