Contribute towards the future needs of the Shire's local community
A Local Planning Strategy is a statutory document required under the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015. It sets out the Shire’s long‑term vision for how land should be used and developed over the next 10–15 years. The Strategy:
Provides the planning rationale behind the Local Planning Scheme
Explains why land is zoned the way it is
Sets out detailed planning objectives and actions
Must be approved by the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC)
Directly informs amendments and reviews of the Local Planning Scheme
The Shire’s Land Use Planning Strategy sits at a higher, more conceptual level. It informs the preparation of the Local Planning Strategy, which in turn informs the Local Planning Scheme (No. 5).
A Local Planning Scheme is a statutory document required under the Planning and Development (Local Planning Schemes) Regulations 2015.
The Scheme is the Shire's day-to-day tool for controlling what what works and uses are permitted, where and under what conditions and:
Provides zoning of land within the Shire
Regulates land use and development through zoning and provisions
Applies day-to-day to all development proposals
Must be approved by the Western Australian Planning Commission (WAPC) and the Minister for Planning.
The Shire’s Local Planning Strategy informs the Local Planning Scheme (No. 5).
A Land Use Planning Strategy (LUPS) is a broad, high-level document prepared by the Shire to set an overall vision for how land should be used and developed across the Shire.
It seeks to:
The Land Use Planning Strategy will inform the Local Planning Stragegy.
Mundadjalina-k ngala kaditj Noongar moort nidja Wadjak boodjar-ak kalyakool moondang-ak kaaradj-midi.
Ngala Noongar Moort wer baalabang moorditj kaadidjiny koota-djinanginy.
Ngala Noongar wer Torres Strait Moort-al dandjoo koorliny kwaba-djinanginy.
Koora, yeyi wer kalyakool, ngalak Aboriginal wer Torres Strait birdiya wer moort koota-djinanginy.
Shire of Mundaring respectfully acknowledges the Whadjuk people of the Noongar Nation, who are the traditional custodians of this land.
We acknowledge Elders past, present and emerging and respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the region.