{ "currentVersion": 11.3, "cimVersion": "3.3.0", "serviceDescription": "The Queensland Government broadhectare (residential land supply) study\nquantifies the amount of land, which is predominantly greenfield\n(undeveloped), available for future residential development. A number of\nconstraints (characteristics) are analyzed against parcels of land to identify\nthose that are physically suitable, potentially available under planning\nscheme provisions and in the case of urban residential development, intended\nto be serviced with reticulated water and sewerage. By comparing dwelling\nprojections against the residential land supply, an estimate of supply can be\ncalculated and any potential shortages identified.\n\nThe land identified in the broadhectare study is the first stage in the land\ndevelopment pipeline. It includes parcels of land identified as suitable and\npotentially available for future residential development. The study focuses on\nland parcels greater than 0.25 ha.\n\nThe identified residential land is categorised according to development\npotential as for either urban or rural residential use. The timing for land\ndevelopment is based on local government infrastructure extension programs,\nrecent lot approvals and the development intentions of major developers.\nTiming is divided into the following five categories:\n\n0\u20132 years\n\n2+\u20135 years\n\n5+\u201310 years\n\n10+ years\n\nnot specified.\n\nThe category \u2018not specified\u2019 also includes smaller parcels in existing\ndeveloped areas where development occurs randomly (depending on the owners\u2019\nintentions).\n\nThe spatial analysis process utilised in the broadhectare study involves\ncreating segments based on the Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) over each\nlocal government area. Each segment is then updated with data that impact on\nthe suitability and availability for residential development. Using rule-based\nfiltering, broadhectare land stocks are identified.\n\nThis service provides access to the following spatial datasets:\n\n * _Timeframe_ (rlst.qld_landareas)\n\n", "mapName": "Residential Land Supply", "description": "The Queensland Government broadhectare (residential land supply) study\nquantifies the amount of land, which is predominantly greenfield\n(undeveloped), available for future residential development. A number of\nconstraints (characteristics) are analyzed against parcels of land to identify\nthose that are physically suitable, potentially available under planning\nscheme provisions and in the case of urban residential development, intended\nto be serviced with reticulated water and sewerage. By comparing dwelling\nprojections against the residential land supply, an estimate of supply can be\ncalculated and any potential shortages identified.\n\nThe land identified in the broadhectare study is the first stage in the land\ndevelopment pipeline. It includes parcels of land identified as suitable and\npotentially available for future residential development. The study focuses on\nland parcels greater than 0.25 ha.\n\nThe identified residential land is categorised according to development\npotential as for either urban or rural residential use. The timing for land\ndevelopment is based on local government infrastructure extension programs,\nrecent lot approvals and the development intentions of major developers.\nTiming is divided into the following five categories:\n\n0\u20132 years\n\n2+\u20135 years\n\n5+\u201310 years\n\n10+ years\n\nnot specified.\n\nThe category \u2018not specified\u2019 also includes smaller parcels in existing\ndeveloped areas where development occurs randomly (depending on the owners\u2019\nintentions).\n\nThe spatial analysis process utilised in the broadhectare study involves\ncreating segments based on the Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) over each\nlocal government area. Each segment is then updated with data that impact on\nthe suitability and availability for residential development. Using rule-based\nfiltering, broadhectare land stocks are identified.\n\nThis service provides access to the following spatial datasets:\n\n * _Timeframe_ (rlst.qld_landareas)\n\n", "copyrightText": "© State of Queensland (Department of Resources) 2024", "supportsDynamicLayers": true, "layers": [ { "id": 0, "name": "Timeframe", "parentLayerId": -1, "defaultVisibility": true, "subLayerIds": null, "minScale": 1500000, "maxScale": 1500, "type": "Feature Layer", "geometryType": "esriGeometryPolygon", "supportsDynamicLegends": true } ], "tables": [], "spatialReference": { "wkid": 102100, "latestWkid": 3857, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -20037700, "falseY": -30241100, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 }, "singleFusedMapCache": false, "initialExtent": { "xmin": 1.699683528745946E7, "ymin": -3233265.8989703157, "xmax": 1.7073170399706822E7, "ymax": -3184142.368792442, "spatialReference": { "wkid": 102100, "latestWkid": 3857, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -20037700, "falseY": -30241100, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 } }, "fullExtent": { "xmin": 1.608726051473619E7, "ymin": -3365567.8528647805, "xmax": 1.708650467307177E7, "ymax": -1833763.812064399, "spatialReference": { "wkid": 102100, "latestWkid": 3857, "xyTolerance": 0.001, "zTolerance": 0.001, "mTolerance": 0.001, "falseX": -20037700, "falseY": -30241100, "xyUnits": 10000, "falseZ": -100000, "zUnits": 10000, "falseM": -100000, "mUnits": 10000 } }, "datesInUnknownTimezone": false, "minScale": 1500000, "maxScale": 1500, "units": "esriMeters", "supportedImageFormatTypes": "PNG32,PNG24,PNG,JPG,DIB,TIFF,EMF,PS,PDF,GIF,SVG,SVGZ,BMP", "documentInfo": { "Title": "Residential Land Supply", "Author": "", "Comments": "

The Queensland Government broadhectare (residential land supply) study quantifies the amount of land, which is predominantly greenfield (undeveloped), available for future residential development. A number of constraints (characteristics) are analyzed against parcels of land to identify those that are physically suitable, potentially available under planning scheme provisions and in the case of urban residential development, intended to be serviced with reticulated water and sewerage. By comparing dwelling projections against the residential land supply, an estimate of supply can be calculated and any potential shortages identified.<\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P>

The land identified in the broadhectare study is the first stage in the land development pipeline. It includes parcels of land identified as suitable and potentially available for future residential development. The study focuses on land parcels greater than 0.25 ha. <\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P>

The identified residential land is categorised according to development potential as for either urban or rural residential use. The timing for land development is based on local government infrastructure extension programs, recent lot approvals and the development intentions of major developers. Timing is divided into the following five categories:<\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P>

0\u20132 years<\/SPAN><\/P>

2+\u20135 years<\/SPAN><\/P>

5+\u201310 years<\/SPAN><\/P>

10+ years<\/SPAN><\/P>

not specified.<\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P>

The category \u2018not specified\u2019 also includes smaller parcels in existing developed areas where development occurs randomly (depending on the owners\u2019 intentions).<\/SPAN><\/P>

<\/P>

The spatial analysis process utilised in the broadhectare study involves creating segments based on the Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) over each local government area. Each segment is then updated with data that impact on the suitability and availability for residential development. Using rule-based filtering, broadhectare land stocks are identified.<\/SPAN><\/P><\/DIV>

This service provides access to the following spatial datasets:<\/p>\n