The Urban Development Program (UDP) provides an annual update on:

  • the pipeline of major residential redevelopment projects in established areas;
  • the supply of broadhectare residential land in Melbourne’s Growth Areas; and
  • industrial land supply.

The UDP collects information and feedback from sources across state and local government, as well as additional datasets on housing and associated land development.

In 2016 an additional report on State Significant Industrial Precincts (SSIPs) provides a detailed analysis of land use in the SSIPs including:

  • supply of land
  • consumption of land
  • building space
  • economic use of land
  • estimates of the exhaustion of vacant land

Download the 2017 Urban Development Program Reports:

Redevelopment summary video

Industrial summary video

Consumption of industrial land

Rezoning of industrial land

GIS Data

Download the 2016 Urban Development Program Reports:

UDP Metropolitan Melbourne 2016

UDP State Significant Industrial Precincts 2016

Highlights

  • There is potential supply of approximately 372,000 lots in Melbourne’s Growth Areas with 203,000 of these lots at a development ready stage
  • There are around 247,000 dwellings under construction, planned or mooted over the next ten years in major residential redevelopments throughout Melbourne’s established areas
  • Industrial consumption across metropolitan Melbourne reached 298 hectares which is the highest level of activity since the Global Financial Crisis

Maps

The Subregional Overview Maps show each of the existing and proposed broadhectare residential areas, major residential redevelopment sites, as well as existing and proposed industrial areas.

Urban Development Program

Download the Urban Development Program (UDP) residential and industrial land supply data. The file contains five spatial data files; you’ll need MapInfo software to use them.

2015 UDP Front Cover

Highlights

  • More than 197,900 development ready residential lots in Melbourne's growth areas
  • Around 240,000 dwellings under construction, planned or mooted over the next ten years in major residential redevelopments in established areas
  • More than 25,700 hectares of industrially zoned land across metropolitan Melbourne with approximately 7,000 hectares of that being vacant

Report

Download the 2015 Urban Development Program Report:

Maps

The Subregional Overview Maps show each of the existing and proposed broadhectare residential areas, major residential redevelopment sites, as well as existing and proposed industrial areas.

Urban Development Program data

Download the Urban Development Program (UDP) residential and industrial land supply data. The file contains five spatial data files; you’ll need MapInfo software to use them.

UDP2014 Report Cover

Highlights

  • More than 158,000 development ready residential lots in Melbourne's growth areas
  • Over 200,000 dwellings under construction, planned or mooted over the next ten years in major residential redevelopments in established areas
  • More than 25,000 hectares of industrially zoned land across metropolitan Melbourne with over 7,000 hectares of that being vacant

Report

Download the 2014 Urban Development Program Report:

Maps

The Subregional Overview Maps show each of the existing and proposed broadhectare residential areas, major residential redevelopment sites, as well as existing and proposed industrial areas.

UDP Data

Download the Urban Development Program (UDP) residential and industrial land supply data. The file contains five spatial data files; you’ll need MapInfo software to use them.

2013 UDP Report Cover

Highlights

  • 412,600 potential lots on residential broadhectare land across metropolitan Melbourne
  • 2,400 residential redevelopment projects yielding an estimated 179,400 dwellings
  • Around 11,300 broadhectare lots were constructed in Melbourne's growth area municipalities in 2012-13, below the average of around 12,000 per year over the period from 2001-02 to 2012-13. There were 9,700 additional lots under construction
  • Industrial land consumption declined significantly as a result of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC), and has only just started to pick up again in 2011-12 and is yet to return to the levels seen in the eight years of development prior to the GFC.

Report

Download the 2013 Urban Development Program Report:

Maps

The Subregional Overview Maps show each of the existing and proposed broadhectare residential areas, major residential redevelopment sites, as well as existing and proposed industrial areas.

UDP Data

Download the Urban Development Program (UDP) residential and industrial land supply data. The file contains five spatial data files; you’ll need MapInfo software to use them.

2012 Metro UDP Cover Small

Highlights

  • 374,500 potential lots on residential broadhectare land across metropolitan Melbourne
  • 2,100 residential redevelopment projects yielding an estimated 168,000 dwellings
  • Just over 11,000 broadhectare lots were constructed in Melbourne's growth area municipalities in 2011-12, below the average of around 12,000 per year over the period from 2001-02 to 2011-12. However, there were 12,700 additional lots under construction
  • Industrial land consumption declined significantly as a result of the Global Financial Crisis, and has only just started to pick up again in 2011-12. Prior to the Global Financial Crisis, metropolitan Melbourne experienced its highest level of development for the decade from 2004.

Report

Download the 2012 Urban Development Program Report:

Maps

The Subregional Overview Maps show each of the existing and proposed broadhectare residential areas, major residential redevelopment sites, as well as existing and proposed industrial areas.

Regional UDP reports

These reports are updated less frequently than the Melbourne metropolitan area. The Greater Bendigo report has been updated in 2017, most of the other reports were completed between 2009 and 2012. Similar reports for Geelong are produced by the Geelong Region Alliance.

Contact

If you have difficulty accessing the information above or would like more information about the Urban Development Program, email forwardpolicy.research@delwp.vic.gov.au