taswegian wrote:Thanks
Not sure why LIST changed so late in the day.
The planning application will have to be advertised.
Hope I don't miss it
ListMap still shows the original lease of 40m2. The expansion of the lease to the whole island means the proponant can keep everyone else out, so obviously a tactic to get the luxury huts built

this was done without any consultation...
Keep an eye here for the latest updates Richard, a few of us are monitoring things very closely.
It looks like the senate will be looking at it a bit more closely, great it's being made a national issue!
https://www.themercury.com.au/news/poli ... 1567778b2cGreens, Labor vote for rethink on Lake Malbena proposal
EMILY BAKER, State Political Reporter, Mercury
December 6, 2018 8:09pm
Subscriber only
THE Senate has urged the Federal Environment Minister to reconsider her unconditional approval of a controversial helicopter-accessed high-end tourism development within Tasmanian World Heritage-listed wilderness.
The Senate on Thursday passed the Greens and Labor motion ultimately calling on Melissa Price to declare the Lake Malbena proposal a controlled action — meaning it would be subject to environmental assessments and approval.
The motion, moved by Tasmanian Greens Senator Nick McKim, acknowledged strong community opposition to the development in the Walls of Jerusalem National Park, and advice from independent advisory bodies including the Aboriginal Heritage Council and the Australian Heritage Council warning against its approval.
“ … the Minister for the Environment should declare the project a controlled action and properly instigate a full assessment, including public participation from recreational anglers, conservationists and any other interested parties, of the proposal’s impacts on World Heritage values, including wilderness,” the motion said.
Tasmanian Labor senator Anne Urquhart and Braddon Labor MHR Justine Keay said their party supported “sensible” tourism development in and near World Heritage Areas.
“However, the federal approvals process for any developments in sensitive areas must be robust and should include the consideration of all views,” the pair said.
“Unfortunately this has not been the case with the Lake Malbena proposal.”
Launceston couple Daniel and Simone Hackett’s Lake Malbena proposal would see a standing camp built on Halls Island in the Walls of Jerusalem.
It would be accessed by helicopter, with 120 return flights – 240 individual flights – planned for the 30 tourist trips to the region each year.
This would not include servicing and maintenance flights.
The proposed development will be next assessed by the Central Highlands Council.
Ms Price was contacted for comment.