THE owner of land at Tallegalla slugged with a show cause notice after flouting multiple planning laws has submitted a new development application for his proposed farm stay and microbrewery.

Applicant David Israel faced a hefty fine of almost $700,000 in 2021 after Ipswich City Council provided evidence detailing 11 cases in which works breached those agreed to in an earlier approval to rezone land for temporary accommodation at 396 Rosewood Marburg Road.

Among the planning violations, Council alleged approvals were contravened by the extension of a shed and for the use of three demountable buildings as farm stay accommodation.

Mr Israel was also accused of failing to obtain development permits for a series of earthworks of more than 1,000m2 and several operational works.

Located on the property currently is a house, farm stay accommodation and other structures with an access driveway onto Rosewood Marburg Road. There is also a large dam on the property.

Mr Israel’s consultant engineers submitted a new development application last month in a bid to address the planning dispute.

“The applicant has included this building [the three demountable buildings] as part of the broader, temporary accommodation cabins subject to the current development application as, upon the advice of Council, the proposed six temporary accommodation cabins do not constitute a farm stay accommodation,” its report read.

“It is intended that each of the six cabins accommodate up to one family only.”

“Approval for these works is sought as part of this development application. Subject to receipt of the necessary development approval, a building work permit will be sought.”

The report also included plans for a café, with a kitchen, servery, dining room, rest rooms, storeroom, and deck.

A microbrewery is also planned.

“A total of 45 car parking spaces would be provided in a dedicated car parking area,” the consultant engineer’s report noted.

“Any shortfall in parking numbers would be compensated for by an oversupply of parking spaces associated with the temporary accommodation use.”

A resident manager would be located on site and three full-time equivalent staff employed.

The application concluded that, if given the green light, the proposal would improve the availability of temporary accommodation and business use needs of the catchment.

The application is now under consideration with Council.