The Green Street Joint Venture was the final iteration of a federal initiative to reduce the cost of housing through the reform and consolidation of land-development standards in Australia and the sponsorship of pilot development projects. The venture commenced in 1977 as a federal inquiry into housing affordability before becoming the Joint Venture for More Affordable Housing (JVMAH) in 1982,[1] and then the Green Street Joint Venture in 1990. The "joint venture" referred to the various financial, technical and research contributions from various local, state and federal government stakeholders, financial institutions and industry associations.[2] The ultimate objective of the venture was the popularisation of a performance-based approach to residential development in the Australian states and territories. This was achieved through the preparation of the Australian Model Code for Residential Development (AMCORD)[3] which was published in four editions from 1989[4] to 1995.[5] AMCORD was highly influential throughout the 1990s with all Australian territories having adopted performance-based planning codes by the mid-2000s, including the Residential Design Codes in Western Australia,[6] Victoria Code for Residential Development in Victoria,[7] and TasCode in Tasmania.

References

  1. ↑ Hurford, Chris (1984). "Joint Venture for More Affordable Housing". Urban Policy and Research. 2 (4). doi:10.1080/08111148408522619 – via Taylor & Francis Online.
  2. ↑ Hall, Tony (2010). The Life and Death of the Australian Backyard. CSIRO Publishing. pp. 98–102. ISBN 9780643098176.
  3. ↑ James, Matthew (16 December 2010). "Of the plan: Commonwealth city planning systems". Parliament of Australia.
  4. ↑ Model Code Task Force of the Joint Venture for More Affordable Housing (1989). Australian model code for residential development. Deptment of Industry, Technology and Commerce. ISBN 0644103035.
  5. ↑ Model Code Taskforce for the Green Street Joint Venture (1995). Australian Model Code for Residential Development. Commonwealth of Australia.
  6. ↑ Statement of Planning Policy No. 1 - Residential Design Codes. Western Australia: Western Australian Planning Commission. 2002.
  7. ↑ Victorian Code for Residential Development. Victoria: Department of Planning and Housing. 1992. ISBN 9780730620525.


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