It is the second last meeting of this council before local government elections are held on December 4.

Council Planning and Sustainability director Lindsay Usher will present a report to council outlining a number of options to resolve the issue of the land classification.

Councillors will consider four options and vote on the option to proceed with:

READ MORE: Community gathers to protest Broulee land clearing

A decision by the Eurobodalla Shire Council in 2003 to reclassify the operational land as community land was not enacted, despite the motion being strongly supported by the community.

In August, Mr Usher said his team was working to rectify the issue, but it was complex and would take some time.

A full timeline of events is available in the council meeting papers.

READ MORE: Broulee Mossy Point Community Association continues fight to reclassify land

Council will vote to adopt a new schedule of fees and charges for the new Bay Pavilions following community consultation.

The fees and charges were place on public exhibition for 28 days and council received 11 which raised three general themes:

Council reviewed the submissions and the following amendments are proposed:

READ MORE: Gym owners oppose council on draft fees and charges for Bay Pavilions fitness centre

In relation to suggestions council would undercut Batemans Bay gyms with the original proposed fees and charges, council papers said the gold and platinum membership prices were amended to ensure a fair comparison to gym pricing in the region.

Coopers Island Road is a public road which intersects a private property where the landowners run a wagyu beef cattle business.

It is the owner's responsibility to reduce the risk of their stock from staying from the property onto public land, including public roads. As a result, the owners have submitted a permit for a gate to assist with this objective.

Council will consider the application with two options presented to resolve the matter.

During the public exhibition period of the application, council received 10 submissions from nine members of the public. Seven of the submissions were against approving the gate application and two did not explicitly state their support or oppose the application.

The main objection to the formal approval for a public gate on Coopers Island Road was the potential barrier to access Trunketabella Lake, a recreational fishing haven.

READ MORE: Compromise reached on Coopers Island Road

Council will vote on a matter regarding unapproved fencing on the road reserve near the intersection of Coopers Island Road and the Princes Highway in Bodalla.

In order to resolve the illegal use of the public road reserve, council will ask the adjoining landowner to remove the unapproved fencing and install fencing on the boundary of the Road Reserve and the landowners property.