DA25/0398 - 10 Mercer Road, Riverton – x2 Grouped Dwellings
Consultation has concluded
Your comments are invited for x2 Grouped Dwellings at 10 Mercer Road, Riverton.
The City has received a development application for the above. An assessment of the development proposal found that it does not meet all of the deemed-to-comply requirements of Residential Design Codes Vol 1 (R-Codes), as detailed below.
Part 5.1.3 - Lot Boundary Setbacks
The proposal includes two boundary walls to the west-side lot boundary that do not meet the deemed-to-comply requirements:
- The combined length of both walls on the boundary are to a length of 20.38m in lieu of the maximum length permitted of 17.62m; and
- The northern-most boundary wall is to a maximum height of 3.7m in lieu of the maximum permitted height of 3.5m.
The wall(s) in question are highlighted on the development plans on this webpage. Although the boundary walls do not achieve the ‘deemed-to-comply’ pathway requirements, the variation can be considered against the ‘design principles’ of the R-Codes.
Reference Documents
Please refer to the attached documents for further details. If you have any questions or require assistance, feel free to contact us.
Viewing Development Plans and Supporting Documents
You can view the development plans and related documents by downloading directly from this webpage.
How to Submit Your Comments
Please send your written feedback to the City by 5pm on the 27th of January 2026 using one of the following methods:
- Online Form: Use the form below to submit your comments. You may also attach supporting documents such as plans, diagrams, or photographs.
- Email: Send your comments to the assessing officer listed details.
- Mail:
City of Canning
Locked Bag 80
WELSHPOOL WA 6986
Please remember to include the reference number DA25/0398, and your name and affected property address in your correspondence.
Written submissions, including the affected property address, are not considered confidential and may be referred to the applicant to assist negotiations relating to the proposal. Personal contact details such as names, email addresses and telephone numbers, however, will not be provided to the applicant. Written submissions may also be the subject of Freedom of Information requests and included as attachments to any public planning report relating to the application.
What happens following consultation?
Once the consultation period closes, a delegated officer of the City will assess the proposal, taking into account relevant planning considerations and any feedback received from affected landowners and occupiers.
If the City makes a decision on the development application (approval or refusal), we will contact you to explain how your comments were considered.
In accordance with Part 8 of Local Planning Policy LP-11 – Public Consultation of Planning Proposals, if no response is received from a notified owner or occupier, the City will assume there are no comments. A lack of response will not be interpreted as either support or objection.
In some cases, the application may be referred to a Council meeting for determination. If this occurs, you will receive an invitation to attend or view the meeting online.