Infrastructure
Part of: Mixed Use & Special Purpose Zones
Identifies land used or reserved for public infrastructure — roads, rail, electricity, water, sewerage, schools.
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Key Controls and Considerations
- •Use is typically named on the zoning map
- •Tightly controlled — only the named infrastructure use is permitted
- •May indicate a future road or rail corridor reservation
How NSW zones work in practice
The Standard Instrument LEP gives each zone a set of objectives and a Land Use Table that lists uses as permitted without consent, permitted with consent (DA required), or prohibited. Each council's LEP also sets minimum lot size, height of buildings, and floor space ratio (FSR) on standard maps.
Zone controls are only one layer. Your project must also comply with relevant SEPPs and LEP overlays, the council's DCP, and any title restrictions (covenants, easements, 88B Instruments).
What does this zone mean for your specific property?
Use the free NSW permit checker for a project-specific answer, or speak to a NSW planner for complex matters.
For DAs, modifications or appeals, talk to our NSW partner firm.