I found a copy of the Casey Community Law (provisional 2003) and a lot of the information on the website didn't tally with it.
The Council have now posted an update which, interestingly, is closer to the Casey Community Law document.
                                    Over recent days there has been some inaccurate information published online regarding Council’s Private Land Use Permit.
To  clarify and reassure our community, this permit is part of the Casey  Community Local Law and designed to protect the health, peace and safety  of our community.
This permit has been in place for several decades, and aligns with our Local Law.
The  Private Land Use Permit is not a tool designed to restrict or limit  residents' activities on their own property, such as working on their  cars or motorbikes, nor does it prevent visiting family or friends from  staying in a caravan. It is simply a means to manage nuisance behaviours  that disrupt the wellbeing of the community. Additionally, it is  important to note that the use of such permits is common across many  local councils in Victoria, not unique to Casey.
The purpose of  the Private Land Use Permit is to address and mitigate nuisance  behaviour that causes distress or concerns to neighbours and the broader  community.  
This includes issues such as large trucks being  parked on private property, creating noise at inappropriate hours or  causing damage to local streets, or individuals living in caravans on  private property for extended periods of time, leading to potential  health or water waste concerns, or properties hoarding old cars, which  can negatively affect the local amenity and appearance of the street.
Instances where a resident needs to apply for a permit include:
- Using a recreational vehicle (e.g. go-kart or motorbike) on a private property  
 
- Storing a shipping container (up to 90 days)  
 
- Storing long heavy vehicles (e.g. large trucks)
- Storing more than 2 unregistered vehicles  
- Using a temporary dwellings like a caravan for more than 14 days in any 60-day period. 
Unfortunately,  in recent days, our Customer Service Team has been subjected to  threatening behaviour as a result of inaccurate information.  
Our  staff are here to assist and provide accurate information, and we  request that all members of our community to approach them with respect  and understanding. 
               
          
The 'inaccurate information' they refer to was from their own website (which they've now conveniently partly corrected) !
If you want to conduct any of the following activities on private land, you will need a permit.
- Storing or repairing a recreational vehicle
 
- Storing a shipping container (up to 90 days)
 
- Storing long heavy vehicles (If you intend to park more than 1 long heavy vehicle on private land, please consult our planning team).
 
- Storing more than 2 unregistered vehicles (up to 90 days) - Was 'Any unregistered vehicle'
- Storing a skip bin
 
- Putting up temporary dwellings (no more than 14 days in any 60-day period)
- Dismantle, repair or service vehicles on private land (non-commercial) 
There's still a couple of area's of concern so it still might be worth attending the next Council meeting 
Colin
				
			 
			
		 
			
				
			
			
				'56 Series 1 with homemade welder
'65 Series IIa Dormobile
'70 SIIa GS
'76 SIII 88" (Isuzu C240)
'81 SIII FFR
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