Contact Harris Environmental Consulting for your on-site wastewater, stormwater, erosion & sediment control or bushfire assessment needs.

02 4236 0954
info@hec.eco

Home
About Us
Bushfire Hazard Assessment
- - - Subdivisions
    - Whenever a boundary is altered (made smaller or changed) in a residential or rural residential area planning controls for subdivision is required (if two or more existing lots are consolidated this is not considered a subdivision).
    - FIND OUT MORE
  - - Rezoning Reports
    - Bushfire Assessments are prepared as part of a rezoning in a bushfire prone area.
    - FIND OUT MORE
  - - Infill Development
    - An Infill Development involves new house, alterations and additions in pre-existing subdivisions.
    - FIND OUT MORE
- - - Special Fire Protection Purpose Developments
    - Any proposals involving schools, hospitals, bed and breakfast accommodation, eco-tourism, housing for older people, retirement villages, childcare centres, music festivals are considered particularly vulnerable during bushfires and are therefore required to meet some specific requirements. In particular, an emergency/evacuation plan is considered an important component of the strategy to plan for any bushfire risk. The consent authority is the local council but only after the RFS has issued a BUSHFIRE SAFETY AUTHORITY.
    - FIND OUT MORE
  - - Complying Development
    - Check your 149 certificate to see if you need a Bushfire Attack Level (BAL) risk assessment.
    - FIND OUT MORE
Water Cycle Management Studies
On-Site Waste Water Management
Floating Wetlands
Contact

Address:
Harris Environmental Consulting
6/1 Memorial Drive
Shellharbour City Centre
NSW 2529

Shellharbour Office: 02 4236 0954
Bowral Office: 02 4862 1168
Mobile: 0425 335 245

Email: info@hec.eco

Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 8am - 6pm

Closed Saturday & Sunday

QUICK LINKS

Contact

Call Harris Environmental
on 02 4236 0954
to discuss your project

Recent Projects

SYDNEY OLYMPIC PARK – LAKE BELVEDERE

The 34m2 floating wetland was positioned to surround half the island (2 x 4m x 4m) and placed as close as possible to the eroding bank to allow roots to bind into the submerged sediment and dampen the currents that are eroding the island.

This required an on-site wastewater system incorporating a system design.

This Equestrian Centre with a residential dwelling and amenities for workers had been utilising a septic tank and trench, the system had failed and upgrade was needed.