Zone census — Landscape Conservation, Cygnet locality
Every Landscape Conservation block in Cygnet, drawn to scale.
Each shape below is a real cadastral parcel whose land sits mostly in the Landscape Conservation Zone, coloured by size. One of them — the bright-edged one — is title 51123/1. This page exists to show, not argue, where it sits in the distribution.
Central result → if the title were split, where each new lot would land in the zone’s existing size distribution.
The interactive split explorer loads from atlas data (atlas/split_pattern.json). If it doesn’t appear below, the data fetch failed.
If the title were split
Equal-area desk sketches, cut north–south — illustrative geometry, not a proposed plan of subdivision. Choose a lot count and watch where each new lot would land in the zone’s existing size distribution. The dashed line is the 20 ha floor under SPP 22.5.1 P1 — below it, subdivision in this zone is prohibited; above it, it is discretionary, never guaranteed.
The whole zone, sorted by size
All parcels as one strip, smallest to largest — the same colour ramp as the map. Hover either view; they highlight together.
What the distribution shows
Three computed observations — geometry, not advocacy. Approval prospects are a separate question for council and professionals.
The Huon-wide histogram loads from atlas data (atlas/huon_stats.json). If it doesn’t appear below, the data fetch failed.
The whole municipality
Zoom out from Cygnet to every Landscape Conservation title in the Huon Valley — the same size distribution, at council-area scale. The dashed floorlines mark 20 ha and 50 ha; the fraction of titles below each is computed from the same dataset.
The all-parcel comparison loads from atlas data (atlas/huon_stats.json). If it doesn’t appear below, the data fetch failed.
Every parcel, every zone
Widen further still: every cadastral parcel of any zone, log-scaled by area. This is raw cadastre geometry across all land uses — scale context only; the planning comparison that matters stays LCZ-to-LCZ, above.
Read next → the one-page subdivision case (the planner-facing summary) · the full internal subdivision report.