Waste collections may be impacted this Tuesday.All library programs will not run, and other services may also be affected.
The Community Infrastructure Levy is a financial contribution to new community infrastructure in growth area developments.
Each growth area precinct has different infrastructure needs. The infrastructure that the Community Infrastructure Levy payments are allocated towards are specified in the Development Contributions Plan (DCP) for that growth area, or precinct. This DCP is an incorporated document in the Hume Planning Scheme.
View the Development Contributions Plan
You can pay the Community Infrastructure Levy online via e-Hume. You will require a Community Infrastructure Levy application number to make this payment. To obtain this please email CustomerService@hume.vic.gov.au with the address of the property associated to the Community Infrastructure Levy payment.
Go to eHume
Please ensure you print a receipt.
You can post a cheque to pay for your Community Infrastructure Levy.
Make the cheque out to 'Hume City Council' and send to:
Community Infrastructure Levy, Hume City Council, PO Box 119 Dallas VIC 3047
Please ensure you include your contact details and the property address for which you are paying the levy.
Pay in person at Council’s Broadmeadows, Craigieburn or Sunbury offices.
A Community Infrastructure Levy is a fee set by the State Government to fund the cost of providing new community land and facilities in newly developing areas. The levy generally funds infrastructure needed by a community such as sporting pavilions or community centres. Council is responsible for delivering new facilities funded by the levy.
In areas where a Community Infrastructure Levy is payable, the levy must be paid before a building permit is issued for a new dwelling.
The Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) is calculated on a per dwelling basis and is capped at $1,530.
To allow for inflation the Community Infrastructure Levy is indexed annually on 1 July.
The amount payable varies between housing estates and these are detailed below:
Estates where CIL is applicable, to be paid by buyer
Estate
Developer
Suburb
Precinct Structure Plan/ Development Plan
Does CIL apply? (Y/N)
Has CIL been paid by developer? (Y/N)
CIL Levy Amount ($) From 01/07/2025
75 Bonds Lane, Greenvale
Bonds Lane Developments
Greenvale
Greenvale Central
Yes
No
1,030
Maples
PASK
Trillium
Villawood
Mickleham
Craigieburn R2
1,090
Cloverton
Stockland
Kalkallo
Lockerbie
1,120
Kallo
National Pacific
Annandale
Moremac
Merrifield West
1,480
Botanical
Satterley
Merrifield Living
MAB
The Woods
Evolve
Trijena
PPG
Waratah
Greenvale West R3
1,530
Somerfield Greenvale
Goldfield
Umbra
Open Corp
Somerton Road Pty Ltd
Estates where CIL has been paid by the developer or is not applicable
Has CIL been paid by developed? (Y/N)
Leafwood Estate
825 Mickleham Road, Greenvale
N/A
120 Section Road, Greenvale
Ausgrowth
715 Mickleham Road, Greenvale
760 Somerton
GreenDev Pty Ltd
835 Mickleham Road, Greenvale
Aitken Aspect (formerly Amira)
PEET
Greenvale North R1
Aston
Craigieburn
Carroll Lane Greenvale (65 Carroll Lane)
Alto Property Group
Carroll Lane(50 - 80 Carroll Lane)
Prime Land Development
Carroll Lane(55 Carroll Lane)
55 Carroll Lane Pty Ltd
Everly
Capitol
Sunbury
Sunbury South/Lancefield Road
Grange
-
Greenvale Gardens
Frasers
Greenvale Orchids
Heritage Views
Highlands
Craigieburn/ Mickleham
Highlands Local Structure Plan
Kingsfield
Lavinia (Aspect)
Mt Holden Estate
Mt Holden Development Plan
Providence
Providence DP
Redstone
Rosenthal
UDM
Rosenthal DP
Sherwood
Somerset Estate
Brookhaven DP
Sunbury Fields
Racecourse Rd DP
The Greens Estate
G8 Developers Pty Ltd
True North
True North (formerly Arena)
Roxburgh Park
Greenvale Lakes East
Woodlands Park Estate
The Community Infrastructure Levy is payable in new growth areas. In some cases, the levy is paid by the land developer before new house lots are created for sale. In other cases, new landowners will need to pay the levy before they can construct a house on a new property.
A current list of housing estates which require landowners to pay the Community Infrastructure Levy before building a new house is provided below:
As the Community Infrastructure Levy is payable by dwelling, where a lot is further subdivided (into townhouses for example), additional fees may be due for the extra dwellings created.
The Community Infrastructure Levy must be paid before a building permit for the construction of a new house can be issued.
The levy is mandated by Section 24(5) of the Building Act 1993.
The Community Infrastructure Levy must be paid to Council before a Building Surveyor can issue a building permit.
Should a building permit be issued before the Community Infrastructure Levy is paid, Council: