Interim development control orders
The minister for planning may make an interim development control order (IDCO) to:
- temporarily override or suspend development provisions or
- introduce controls in relation to a piece of land.
An IDCO can only be in place for a maximum of 2 years.
This may be done to allow more investigation into an issue or a trial of new rules before a final decision is made.
The consent authority must take into account any IDCO applicable to the land when considering the development proposal.
Current orders
The table below lists IDCOs currently in force.
| IDCO number | Description | Date in force |
|---|---|---|
| IDCO 31 PDF (256.1 KB) | This order provides interim transitional provisions for business and promotional signs, as these controls have been removed from the NT Planning Scheme 2020. | 7 November 2022 - 7 November 2024 |
| IDCO 32 PDF (92.3 KB) | This order provides interim transitional provisions for domestic livestock, as these controls have been removed from the NT Planning Scheme 2020. | 7 November 2022 - 7 November 2024 |
Previous orders
The table below lists IDCOs recently expired.
| IDCO number | Description | Date in force |
|---|---|---|
| IDCO 29 PDF (421.6 KB) | This order provides interim transitional provisions for business and promotional signs, as these controls have been removed from the NT Planning Scheme 2020. | 5 August 2020 - 5 August 2022 |
| IDCO 30 PDF (127.4 KB) | This order provides interim transitional provisions for domestic livestock, as these controls have been removed from the NT Planning Scheme 2020. | 5 August 2020 - 5 August 2022 |
Contact
For more information about how a current IDCO could affect you, contact a planner from Development Assessment Services.
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