1A 'significant social or community benefit' under cl 8.4.1 P1(b) of the Tasmanian Planning Scheme is not assessed by reference to the proportion of total housing demand met by an individual proposal, nor by the capability of its design to cater for the full spectrum of housing needs; it is assessed by whether the benefit is of real importance or consequence in context, including by contributing to a clearly identified community need in a manner producing meaningful benefit, having regard to immediacy, duration, and local demand.
2A time-limited condition (here, 10 years) requiring social housing use is a reasonable and appropriate mechanism to secure the social benefit justifying increased density, while avoiding the condition operating as a permanent restriction on an otherwise permitted residential use; at expiry, the underlying permitted use continues without the density justification needing to be re-established.
3Where a parking layout functionally achieves the manoeuvring outcomes intended by AS 2890.1 but does not precisely replicate the prescriptive geometric form in the Standard, the performance criterion requiring 'convenient, safe and efficient parking' may still be satisfied, particularly in low-movement residential environments with familiar users.