If you are receiving a delivery to site and meet the below definition you do not require a permit.

What is a delivery?

A delivery is short term and involves:

• Movement of materials directly from truck to site;
• No use of plant and equipment;
• A legally parked truck; and
• Where access for pedestrians and traffic is maintained
• Occurs within normal hours**

** If outside of normal work hours an Out of Hours permit may be required.

Other frequent scenarios that are classed as a delivery.

• Commercial business receiving goods from a truck and unloading by hand;
• Commercial business that require a forklift for deliveries.  A spotter is required for this type of delivery.
• Building sites - truck with a forklift attached to the rear required for brick deliveries.  A spotter is required for this type of delivery and materials must not be placed on council land;
• Trucks entering and exiting a site. This may require traffic controllers to hold pedestrians and traffic for safety;
• Soil delivery by truck, unloading into a wheelbarrow and taken immediately into the site;
• Concrete agitator (no line pump) and where the concrete delivery is pouted straight into site.  Pedestrian traffic must be maintained;
• Unloading plant and equipment immediately into the site using existing vehicle access (driveway).

Permits will be required if your activity:

• is not defined as a delivery, a Plant and Equipment Permit will be required
• requires a pallet movement, a forklift or crane across Council land, a Plant and Equipment Permit will be required
• utilising more space than the designated area/s for an extended period of time, a Plant and Equipment Permit permit will be required
• changing or restricting pedestrian or traffic movement a Temporary Road Closure will be required