Da 07-326 Animal Establishment - Dog Kennels At Lot 6 Dp 526085, 354 .
Officers Reports12 June 2007DA 07-326 ANIMAL ESTABLISHMENT - DOG KENNELS AT LOT 6DP 526085, 354 ABERGLASSLYN ROAD, ABERGLASSLYNRECOMMENDATION: APPROVALFile No:07-326Attachments:Locality PlanDevelopment PlansSubmissionsResponsible Officer:David SimmManager - Development & EnvironmentAuthor:Rebecca MoroneySenior Town PlannerApplicant:Jeffrey Hunter WaltonProposal:Animal EstablishmentLocation:AberglasslynZone:1(b) Secondary Rural LandEXECUTIVE SUMMARYDevelopment consent is sought from Council for an Animal Establishment consistingof Dog Kennels at 354 Aberglasslyn Road, Aberglasslyn. The subject land is zoned1(b) Secondary Rural under the provisions of the Maitland Local Environmental Plan,1993.The application entails the conversion of an existing colourbond shed into dogkennels. The subject property has an existing approval for dog kennels, which allowsfor the keeping of up to twelve (12) greyhounds on the land. This application is notseeking approval for any additional dogs, but rather a change to the location andmanagement of the existing approved activity.Animal establishment is a permissible form of development in the 1(b) SecondaryRural Land Zone with Council consent.The proposed development was advertised in accordance with Council policy for aperiod of 14 days. Two (2) submissions were received during the notification period.These submissions relate mainly to concerns with noise. The applicant has providedan acoustic assessment that satisfactorily addresses the concerns raised.It is considered that the proposed development is suitable in the locality and will notsignificantly detract from the existing amenity.OFFICER'S RECOMMENDATIONTHAT:Page 1
Officers Reports12 June 2007DA 07-326 Dog Kennels Lot 6 DP 526085, 354 Aberglasslyn Road, Aberglasslyn (Cont)DA 07-326 for an Animal establishment consisting of Dog Kennels on Lot 6, DP526085, 354 Aberglasslyn Road, Aberglasslyn be approved, subject to theconditions of consent set out in the attached schedule.INTRODUCTIONCouncil is in receipt of a development application that is seeking to convert anexisting machinery shed to kennels for the purpose of accommodating up to twelve(12) greyhounds.BACKGROUNDOn 16 March 2000, Council approved an “Animal Establishment” for the purpose of“Breeding Kennels for Basset Hounds” (DA99-1175). The subject land wassubsequently sold, with the new owner using the kennels for the purpose ofaccommodating Greyhounds. Following several complaints and investigation fromCouncil officers, the applicant amended the original development application with as96 application to allow for the keeping of greyhounds as opposed to Basset Hounds.As such, the subject land is currently used as an approved “animal establishment”that allows for the keeping of up to twelve (12) Greyhounds (LD 99-1175).Council approved a machinery shed on the subject premises in November 2004 (DA04-4094). Some concern was raised during the assessment of this application withrespect to the possibility of the shed being used for more dog kennels. In response tothese concerns, a condition of consent for this approval specified that the subjectshed was not to be used for “housing animals or any other purpose other thanindicated on the approved statement of environmental effects”.Subsequent complaints were received by Council alleging that the subject shed wasbeing used for the housing of Greyhounds. Council Officers investigated thesecomplaints and advised the applicant to formalise the use of the machinery shed forkennels through the development application process.PROPOSALIt is proposed to convert the existing Colorbond shed into kennels to house no morethan twelve (12) greyhounds on the subject site. The internal surface of the existingshed is to be treated in accordance with the recommendations of the acoustic report.The nine proposed dog kennels located inside the existing shed will have dimensionsof approximately 9.5m x 7.0m with a maximum eave height line of 3.6m.
DA 07-326 Dog Kennels Lot 6 DP 526085, 354 Aberglasslyn Road, Aberglasslyn (Cont) Page 2 DA 07-326 for an Animal establishment consisting of Dog Kennels on Lot 6, DP 526085, 354 Aberglasslyn Road, Aberglasslyn be approved, subject to the conditions of consent set out in the attached schedule. INTRODUCTION
animal. Say the good qualities of the 2nd place animal over the 1st place animal. List why the 2nd place animal does not win the class. (bad qualities) Say why 2nd place animal beats 3rd place animal by stating only the good qualities of the 2nd place animal. Say the good qualities of the 3rd place animal over the 2nd place animal.
Using 325, 325A, 326, size 7 & 8 30-45 X Type 326 Type 325A ground fixing Type 326 Type 325 Guardrailing up Slopes 30- 45 Using Types 325, 325A, 326 Table 5 gives details of dimensions required for calculating the rail lengths, where angle are be-tween 30 & 45 Angle Of Slope Fittin
Certificate model EQUI -RE-ENTRY-90-COMP (3)or [for at least 30 days from the date of cleaning and disinfection of the establishment, after the last equine animal on the establishment was killed and destroyed.]]] II.2.5. The equine animal described in Part I comes from an establishment
URBAN AUTHORITY AREAS, ESTABLISHMENT AND VARIATION OF AREAS OF URBAN AUTHORITIES A- Establishment 5. Power to establish urban authority. 6. Content of establishment order. 7. Procedure for establishment of urban authority. 8. Certificate of establishment. 9 Content and effect of certificate. Variation of area of urban authority.
REILLY DOLAN Acting General Counsel GREGORY J. MADDEN DANIEL O. HANKS Federal Trade Commission 600 Pennsylvania Ave NW, CC-10232 Washington, DC 20580 (202) 326-2426 / gmadden@ftc.gov (202) 326-2472 / dhanks@ftc.gov (202) 326-3768 (fax) Attorneys for Plaintiff FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION
RSX 3/4 Yes T/S/C 1370 490 448 326 326 404 200 448 400 326 506 The RSX operator features a built-in Radio Receiver System that can store up to 250 transmitters, giving the customer the ability to identify which transmitters have been operating the door.
Animal nutrition has pronounced direct impact not only on animal health but also indirectly through animal products on human health and through excreta on the environment. Due to increased awareness and concerns about animal health, due to increased incidence and severity of chronic non-communicable diseases in developed world that are linked to nutritional quality of (animal) food and due to .
on criminal law reforms which I had begun in 2001 when still working as an attorney. Observing the reforms in action and speaking with judges and lawyers not only helped to inform my own work, but also helped me to see how legal reform operates in a
