Skip navigation

Kingscliff

profile image
Cate Faehrmann
NSW Greens MP
13 January 2008

TWEED SHIRE COUNCIL - GOODJINGBURRA AND MINYANGBAL COUNTRY, BUNDJALUNG NATION

DEVELOPMENT PROFILE
After being rejected by the council. developer Gales Holdings received approval from the Land and Environment Court in 2008 to fill flood prone land north and south of Turnock St for urban development and construct a temporary haul road under DA 05/0004.03. It later received approval to increase the length of the haul road underDA20/0860 though they have not yet commenced these works.

The proposed Gales ‘Masterplan’ across Kingscliff, Chinderah and Cudgen, would see the construction of 2100 new dwellings, parklands, business and education precincts, and an expansion of Kingscliff town centre across 214 hectares of land.

WHERE IS IT UP TO?
Gales Holdings is continuing to work with Tweed Shire Council to achieve planning approval after its masterplan was rejected by the Regional Planning Panel in September 2021 due to concerns about ecology and height.
The local community is calling for a halt to all flood prone land development until at least the recommendations of the flood inquiries have been implemented and the completion of other related work such as the Northern Rivers Resilience Initiative.

WHAT’S AT STAKE?

  • Habitat for threatened species including Koala and Wallum Froglet.
  • Flood risk: The development is proposed to be built on a low-lying, flood-prone area that has recently experienced significant flooding
  • Traffic congestion: An increase in trucks entering the site will introduce significantly negative impacts on the community and people all along the coast including traffic congestion, noise, dust and road degradation.

WHO’S FIGHTING IT?

  • Kingscliff Ratepayers and Progress Association Inc
  • Chinderah District Residents Association Inc
  • Tumbulgum Community Association Inc

 

profile image
Cate Faehrmann
NSW Greens MP
13 January 2008
SHARE:

THE LATEST NEWS

MEDIA RELEASE

Record poker machine losses expose Minns Government's gambling reform failure

New figures showing NSW residents lost a record $4.75 billion on poker machines in just six months are more proof that the Minns Labor Government has gone soft on tackling gambling harm, says Greens MP and gambling harm reduction spokesperson Cate Faehrmann. 

MEDIA RELEASE

Permanent drug checking welcome but community services will save more lives

Almost eight years after the summer of 2018-19 where six young people tragically lost their lives to drug overdoses at NSW music festivals, the announcement today that the Minns Government will provide pill testing services at music festivals permanently is welcome but long overdue, Greens MP and drug harm reduction...

MEDIA RELEASE

Drug checking trial a success, now make it permanent

Greens MP and drug law reform & harm reduction spokesperson Cate Faehrmann is calling on the Minns Government to make drug checking at music festivals permanent and expand it into other sites in the community following the release of the New South Wales Music Festival Drug Checking Trial: Final Report 

MEDIA RELEASE

Labor's voluntary card-based gaming fails the test to reduce harm and money laundering

The Minns Government’s gaming reform package announced today fails the test when it comes to genuine poker machine reform: tackling money laundering and reducing the skyrocketing and increasing rates at which people are losing money to poker machines in NSW, says Greens MP and gambling harm minimisation spokesperson Cate Faehrmann. 


CAMPAIGNS