Data Indicates Positive Trends on STA Local Law

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The latest data indicates positive trends emerging due to the action of Queensland’s first and only local law to manage the impacts of short stay letting on residential neighbourhood amenity, but always more work to do.

The data lists approvals refused, approvals surrendered, compliance orders and infringement actions and shows a 45% drop in complaints.

Thanks to the groups who have participated in the ongoing review of the local law to assess its effectiveness and identify gaps so improvements can be made.

Submissions from various groups continue to be received.

Residents are advising where the system is working, failing and how it ought to be improved.

There’s been input and participation from Noosa Residents and Ratepayers Association, Noosa Waters Residents Association, Noosa Residents Against Unregulated Short Stay Accommodation and two community representatives which has been much appreciated [www.noosa.qld.gov.au/news/article/1722/calls-to-short-stay-hotline-drop-by-45-from-2023-to-2024]

The trends are positive but as long as neighbourhood amenity continues to be disturbed there’s more work to do.

– Frank Wilkie, Noosa Mayor

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