Get the free Clearing Permit - ftp dec wa gov

This document is a permit granted under the Environmental Protection Act 1986 for clearing native vegetation in designated areas, including specific conditions and responsibilities for the permit

How to fill out clearing permit - ftp

How to fill out Clearing Permit

1. Obtain a copy of the Clearing Permit application form from the relevant authority's website.
2. Fill in your personal information including name, address, and contact details.
3. Provide details of the property where clearing will occur, including the location and size of the area.
4. Describe the purpose of the clearing and any proposed methods of clearing vegetation.
5. Include information about existing flora and fauna on the site and any potential impacts.
6. Attach necessary supporting documents, such as maps or plans of the clearing area.
7. Review and sign the application to confirm all information is accurate.
8. Submit the completed application along with any required fees to the appropriate authority.

Who needs Clearing Permit?

1. Any individual or organization planning to clear native vegetation on land they own or manage.
2. Developers seeking to prepare a site for construction or other land use changes.
3. Government or public agencies involved in infrastructure projects that disturb natural habitats.
4. Landowners required by local regulations to obtain a permit for clearing activities.

People Also Ask about

Do I need a building permit WA?

Generally, a building permit is required before any building work can be carried out. In most cases, a building permit application will be required if the proposal includes the construction, renovation, alteration, or improvement of a building.

How do I report land clearing in WA?

If you suspect unauthorised clearing of native vegetation, please make a report using the online form below or call our Environment WAtch hotline on 1300 784 782. When you submit a report, you will receive a response from us acknowledging your submission.

What are the laws for land clearing in Australia?

Land clearing is controlled indirectly by federal law in the form of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (Cth), which may also apply if there are federally protected threatened species (plant or animal) or endangered ecological communities present on the land in question.

How much land has been cleared in Western Australia?

During the last ten years, very large areas of new land have been cleared in the agricultural areas of Western Australia. The latest statistics show that the cleared land now totals 20,000,000 acres compared with 14,000,000 ten years ago.

Do I need a clearing permit WA?

You need a permit to clear native vegetation unless you either have an exemption or we determined you did not need one during the clearing referral process. To apply go to our clearing permit application forms and referrals forms.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Clearing Permit?

A Clearing Permit is a legal document issued by environmental regulatory authorities that allows a person or organization to clear native vegetation for specific purposes, such as development or land use.

Who is required to file Clearing Permit?

Individuals, businesses, or organizations that intend to clear native vegetation are required to file a Clearing Permit, especially if the clearing is not exempt under local regulations.

How to fill out Clearing Permit?

To fill out a Clearing Permit, applicants typically need to provide details such as the location of the clearing, the amount of vegetation to be cleared, the purpose of the clearing, and any potential impacts on the environment.

What is the purpose of Clearing Permit?

The purpose of a Clearing Permit is to regulate the clearing of native vegetation to protect biodiversity, manage land use sustainably, and ensure compliance with environmental laws.

What information must be reported on Clearing Permit?

Information that must be reported on a Clearing Permit generally includes the applicant's details, site location, type and extent of vegetation to be cleared, purpose of the clearing, and a description of potential environmental impacts.