What is eSPADE?
eSPADE is a Google Maps-based information system that allows free, easy access to a wealth of soil and land information from across NSW on both desktop and mobile devices. The data accessible through eSPADE is sourced mainly from the NSW Soil and Land Information System (SALIS), and includes the following. Go to ESPADE.
How can I get my lot and DP number?
- Step 1 – Go to the Land and Property Information (LPI) website. http://www.lpi.nsw.gov.au/
- Step 2 – Click on “free online searches”
- Step 3 – Enter property details. You can search either by lot and plan details or address.
How do I find my property zoning NSW?
If you’d like to search for planning information about a property, you can do this online via the NSW Planning Portal’s Spatial Viewer. The Spatial Viewer is an enhanced digital mapping service that provides easy-to-use, information-rich maps for every address and lot in NSW.
What is a Tenosol?
Tenosols have only weak soil profile development. In the Australian Soil Classification they are defined as having limited B horizon development (less than 15% clay content) but more development than the most rudimentary soils (i.e. Rudosols), including possible bleached layers and colour changes.
What are Kurosols?
Kurosols (Australian Soil Classification) are soils that have strong texture contrast between the surface (A) horizons and the clay subsoil (B) horizons. The subsoil is strongly acid, i.e. pH is 5.4 or less in water, and non-sodic (at least in the upper horizons).
What is a DP number NSW?
Deposited Plans (DP) define legal boundaries of land and often record subdivisions, easements, resumptions or are prepared to support Primary Applications. Deposited plans are identified by a ‘DP’ number, e.g. DP 825310.
How do I find my property number NSW?
your property number, which can be found:
- on your notice of valuation.
- on your land tax assessment (from Revenue NSW)
- via a property address enquiry.
- via a title reference enquiry.
Where can you find information regarding classes of soil in Australia?
The major soil types in Australia are summarised using the Australian Soil Classification in Table LAN3. A generalised map of the major soil types (orders) is provided in Figure LAN16.
What are the 12 soil orders?
This lesson will examine each of these 12 soil orders in turn: Entisols, Inceptisols, Andisols, Mollisols, Alfisols, Spodosols, Ultisols, Oxisols, Gelisols, Histosols, Aridisols, and Vertisols.
What is black vertisol?
The Vertisols of the semiarid tropics are remarkably alike. Often referred to as tropical black earths, they have low organic carbon content and their dark color has been attributed to dark iron minerals and manganese coatings.
What is a Class P site classification?
Class P Problem sites. The ability of the soil to evenly bear a load is very poor. Sites may be classified as ‘Class P’ as a result of mine subsidence, landslip, collapse activity or coastal erosion (e.g. dunes), soft soils with a lack of suitable bearing, cut and/or filled sites, or creep areas.
How do I know my DP number?
Usually, the first 8-digits of your Demat account number is your DP ID where the last 8-digits of your Demat account number is the customer ID of the account holder. For example, if a Demat account holder is wondering how to find my Demat account number, they can conduct a simple exercise.
What does R1 zoning mean in NSW?
R1 zoning. R1 zoning or General Residential Zone typically refers to real estate that is located in a neighbourhood of single-family residences. Most local laws restrict R1 zoning to one freestanding house intended as a dwelling place for one family.
What is a title reference number NSW?
Search by Title Reference – a Title Reference is a unique 8-digit identifier for a Title. Search by Lot/ Plan – enter the Lot, Plan Type, and Plan Number to generate a list of any associated title references.
What is a DP number?
What are Class P sites?
What is Type A soil classification?
Type A Soils are cohesive soils with an unconfined compressive strength of 1.5 tons per square foot (tsf) (144 kPa) or greater. Examples of Type A cohesive soils are often: clay, silty clay, sandy clay, clay loam and, in some cases, silty clay loam and sandy clay loam.