suburb · 6 meetings
Beverly Hills
Mentions
- Draft master plan and associated studies to be publicly exhibited.
- Draft master plan approved for public exhibition for at least 28 days.
- Subject of the Local Centre Master Plan motion and planning update.
- Notice of motion raised regarding diseased palm tree removal on King Georges Road.
- Location of feasibility study for flood risk mitigation options.
- Suburb affected by the refused restaurant proposal.
Decisions
Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan endorsed for public exhibition
Council endorsed the proposed Environment and Planning Committee recommendation to publicly exhibit the Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan and associated studies for at least 42 days from 11 August 2026. The Director Environment and Planning may make minor editorial amendments before exhibition.
The community will have a formal opportunity to comment, with a later report required on submissions and possible changes.
Submission approved on Beverly Hills West rezoning
Council resolved to make a submission to the Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure on the Beverly Hills Town Centre (West) State-Assessed Rezoning Proposal, consistent with the matters in the report.
Council’s submission will inform the State Government’s consideration of proposed planning changes affecting the town centre.
Beverly Hills Master Plan to public exhibition
Endorsed the Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan and associated studies for public exhibition for at least 28 days; authorised minor editorial amendments before exhibition; and required a further report on submissions and proposed amendments.
Creates the next public consultation stage for Beverly Hills planning and development controls.
Council submission on Beverly Hills West rezoning
Resolved to make a submission to the Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure on the Beverly Hills Town Centre (West) State-Assessed Rezoning Proposal, consistent with the matters in the report.
Provides Council’s formal position in the state-led rezoning process.
Beverly Hills Master Plan reasserted as council-led
Council supported a motion reaffirming a council-led Beverly Hills Local Centre Master Plan, requesting regular project updates and noting State-led planning activity and delays linked to hazard and flood-related technical work.
Affects the long-term planning and redevelopment direction of Beverly Hills.
Preferred flood mitigation options noted for Beverly Hills intersections
The committee received a progress update on the feasibility study for flood risk mitigation at the Gloucester Road–Stoney Creek Road intersection and the Morgan Street–Gloucester Road intersection, Beverly Hills, and noted the preferred options selected for detailed cost-benefit assessment.
This may lead to future drainage or road improvement works in Beverly Hills to reduce flood risk at known problem intersections.
Restaurant development at 143 Stoney Creek Road refused
The Panel refused DA2025/0397 for demolition works and construction and use of a restaurant at 143 Stoney Creek Road, Beverly Hills. Reasons included inadequate vehicular access, impacts on trees, an acoustic report not meeting relevant standards, and unacceptable neighbourhood amenity impacts including noise and lighting associated with proposed operating hours.
Residents near the site will not see the proposed restaurant proceed in its current form, with the refusal citing traffic, tree protection and amenity concerns.
Topics
Public exhibition of Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan
The Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan and associated studies will be exhibited for a minimum of 42 days from 11 August 2026. Council will later consider public submissions and any recommended amendments.
Residents, property owners and businesses can review the draft and provide feedback during the exhibition period.
Beverly Hills West rezoning proposal
Council resolved to make a submission to the Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure on the Beverly Hills Town Centre (West) State-Assessed Rezoning Proposal.
The proposal may influence future development and revitalisation in the western Beverly Hills town centre.
Beverly Hills Master Plan public exhibition
The Draft Beverly Hills Master Plan and associated studies will be publicly exhibited for a minimum of 28 days. Council staff must later report on submissions and recommend any amendments.
Residents, landowners and businesses in Beverly Hills will be able to provide formal feedback before the plan progresses.
Beverly Hills West rezoning proposal
Council will submit its position on the Beverly Hills Town Centre (West) State-Assessed Rezoning Proposal to the Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure.
The submission is Council’s formal input into a state planning process that may shape future development in the town centre.
Point of order and dissent on Beverly Hills motion
A procedural dispute occurred during debate on the Beverly Hills motion, including a point of order and a motion of dissent, both of which were lost before the substantive motion was carried.
Explains why the Beverly Hills decision took longer to settle but does not alter the outcome.
Palm trees issue raised for Beverly Hills
A notice of motion was considered about the removal of diseased palm trees on King Georges Road, Beverly Hills, including replacement planting and median upgrade ideas, but the extracted text does not show a final resolved outcome.
Residents in Beverly Hills may continue to see this issue debated as part of streetscape and safety decisions.
Possible revised review application for Beverly Hills site
The Panel noted the applicant submitted additional information after Council assessment. If the applicant seeks a review under Division 8.2 of the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979, the Panel suggested changes including reduced operating hours, relocation or removal of some parking, greater landscaping and acoustic screening, one order station instead of two, bin room acoustic treatment, improved lighting controls, and formal submission of updated acoustic and tree information with revised plans.
Nearby residents may see a revised proposal return with tighter controls aimed at reducing noise, traffic and visual impacts.