Planning Zones & Controls in St Albans Park, Victoria

St Albans Park is located within City of Greater Geelong (Victoria). The following planning zones and overlays are commonly found in this area.

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Planning Zones

These zones are commonly applied to properties in St Albans Park and the broader City of Greater Geelong area.

Overlays & controls

Properties in St Albans Park may be affected by one or more of the following overlays / codes, which add extra planning controls on top of the zone.

HOHeritage Overlay
DDODesign and Development Overlay
ESOEnvironmental Significance Overlay
SLOSignificant Landscape Overlay
LSIOLand Subject to Inundation Overlay
BMOBushfire Management Overlay
DPODevelopment Plan Overlay

Planning permit activity in St Albans Park

Real application data for St Albans Park from the Victorian state planning permit register (PPARS) — records back to 2007. Local decisions are the best guide to what City of Greater Geelong actually supports here.

92

applications on record

33

permits issued

90

new dwellings proposed

87%

of recorded outcomes got a permit

Year20212020201920182017
Applications45745

Notable recent applications

Construction of two (2) dwellings and two (2) lot subdivision

8 east end crescent · 2019 · Approved · 2 dwellings

Development of the land for an additional dwelling and two (2) lot subdivision

36 townsend road · 2019 · Approved · 2 dwellings

Construction of two (2) dwellings and two (2) lot subdivision

33 collins street · 2019 · Approved · 2 dwellings

Source: Victorian state planning permit register (PPARS), records to mid-2023. Council participation varies by year; figures are indicative. “No permit issued” outcomes include withdrawn and lapsed applications, not only refusals.

What can you build in St Albans Park?

St Albans Park sits in City of Greater Geelong (Victoria). What you can build — a granny flat, a subdivision, a second dwelling, townhouses or an extension — depends on your property's zone and overlays. These guides set out the Victoria rules for the most common projects:

Heads up: parts of St Albans Park carry heritage, bushfire and flood controls (see the overlays above), which can change what's allowed or require planning approval.

Check your property in St Albans Park

Find out exactly what planning controls apply to your property in St Albans Park and whether you need approval.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many planning permits have been approved in St Albans Park?

The Victorian state permit register (PPARS) records 92 planning permit applications in St Albans Park since 2007, with 33 permits issued and 90 new dwellings proposed across all applications. The register's public extract runs to mid-2023; recent local decisions are a strong guide to what City of Greater Geelong supports in St Albans Park.

What can I build in St Albans Park?

What you can build in St Albans Park — such as a granny flat (secondary dwelling), a subdivision, a second dwelling, townhouses or a house extension — depends on your property's planning zone and any overlays, together with the Victoria planning rules. See the project guides above for St Albans Park, or get a $39 planning report for a plain-English answer specific to your address.

What planning zone is St Albans Park in?

Properties in St Albans Park are commonly located in the General Residential Zone (GRZ), Low Density Residential Zone (LDRZ), Residential Growth Zone (RGZ), Urban Growth Zone (UGZ). The exact zone for your property depends on its specific location within St Albans Park. You can check your property's zone using VicPlan or our free Property Snapshot tool.

Do I need a planning permit in St Albans Park?

Whether you need a planning approval in St Albans Park depends on the zone your property is in, any overlays that apply, and the type of work you are proposing. Most new dwellings, extensions, subdivisions, and changes of use require approval. Some minor works may be exempt or "accepted development" depending on the zone and overlay controls. Use our free tools to check your specific situation.

How do I find my property's planning zone?

You can find your property's planning zone by searching your address on VicPlan, the official Victoria planning map. It shows the zone, overlays, and other planning controls that apply to any property in Victoria.