It is illegal to dispose of your rubbish or unwanted household items in a public place without Council permission according to Local Nuisance Litter and Control Act 2016. Please refer to the LGA Nuisance (Dust) Factsheet for further information retain as much vegetation on a site as possible.Create physical barriers (e.g fencing covered in shade cloth or solid fencing).Spray water on the topsoil in dry conditions to reduce dust leaving the site, also spraying water onto poorly maintained laws will reduce the amount of dust generated.Schedule activities when the weather conditions are favourable (.g.There are ways you can reduce or mitigate dust whilst undertaking certain activities such as: Construction, building and/or demolition work.Arid land and/or land clearing (exposed surfaces).Larger dust particles generally fall out of the air relatively close to where they are generated and form the dust layers that may create a visible film on items such as furniture, furnishings, motor vehicles and other possessions.ĭust is generated by many different sources and activities within a community, such as: ![]() What is dust and where does it come from?ĭust is fine, dry powder consisting of tiny particles comprised of earth and/or other matter.ĭust particles vary in size from visible to invisible and the smaller the particle, the longer it is likely to remain in the air and the further it is likely to travel. Please refer to the LGA Nuisance (odours) Factsheet for further information. When undertaking any activities weather conditions should be considered as this can contribute to causing an odour nuisance.
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