This Information Paper explains how IPART will assess the provisions for indexing contribution rates in local infrastructure contributions plans that are submitted to us for review.
This Excel model allows landholders to estimate compensation benchmarks using information that is specific to their circumstances. Note: if asked, you will need to ‘enable macros’ in Excel.
The Final Determination is the legal instrument for the maximum prices that Central Coast Council can charge for water, sewerage and stormwater drainage services from 1 July 2019.
IPART has set the 2020-21 rate peg for NSW councils at 2.6%. This media release presents further information relating to the setting of the 2020-21 rate peg.
IPART has set the 2020-21 rate peg for NSW councils at 2.6%. This fact sheet presents further information relating to the setting of the 2020-21 rate peg.
The Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal (IPART) has set the rate peg for 2016/17 at 1.8%. The rate peg determines the maximum allowable percentage increase in general income for most local councils in NSW.
This spreadsheet contains the Thomson Reuters codes for risk-free rates and market returns in each of the countries where we downloaded data. Note that this file contains no market data.
The NSW Government has today released IPART’s assessments of local government Fit for the Future proposals.IPART Chairman Dr Peter Boxall said 52 of the 139 proposals (received from 144 councils) were found to be ‘fit’ under the Fit for the Future
The Final Determination is the legal instrument for the maximum price for bulk water transfers between the Central Coast Council and Hunter Water Corporation from 1 July 2019.
The Final Report sets out and provides the rationale for our decisions on the maximum prices that Central Coast Council can charge for water, sewerage and stormwater drainage services from 1 July 2019.
This report sets out IPART's review of Blacktown City Council's Amended Draft Contribution Plan for CP 20 (Riverstone and Alex Avenue) against the Department of Planning & Environment’s Local Development Contributions Practice Note.
The NSW Government asked IPART to examine local government compliance and enforcement activity (including regulatory powers delegated under NSW legislation) and provide recommendations to reduce unnecessary regulatory burdens for business and the
The Premier asked IPART to conduct a review to identify inefficient, unnecessary or excessive burdens placed on local government by the NSW Government in the form of planning, reporting and compliance obligations, and to make recommendations for h