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6-8-3RuralZoneCode_102_08-Sep-2026 (4) · MCU26/0104
Noosa Plan 2020: Current - Amendment 3
Part 6 Zones \ 6.8 Other Zones Category \ 6.8.3 Rural Zone Code
PO14 No acceptable outcome provided
The visual amenity of Lake Macdonald, its foreshores
and immediate surrounds are maintained or improved
including views:
(a) from the lake;
(b) to the lake and beyond when viewed from private
lands and from public areas, including the
Botanical Gardens.
Sloping sites and ridgelines AO15.1 Complies
PO15 To protect scenic amenity and other landscape The site is essentially flat, with elevations of ~1.0-
The landscape character and visual amenity quality of qualities, buildings, structures and associated 2.0m AHD. Development will not be visible in the
hill slopes and ridgelines are retained and buildings accessways are not constructed on land with a slope landscape.
and structures: greater than 25%.
(a) are visually responsive to the natural topography AO15.2 N/a – the site is not sloping.
of the site, sitting within the landscape rather On sloping sites or on ridgelines at the uppermost
than dominating it; edge of a hill slope:
(b) step down slopes or use suspended floor (a) roof lines are generally parallel with contours of
construction, minimising cut and fill and avoiding the land;
benching of the site; (b) roofs do not exceed a pitch of 15 degrees; and
(c) allow for retention of natural vegetation that (c) buildings do not protrude above the height of
assists in screening or visually softening prevailing vegetation.
development; and Editor's note- refer to Figure 6.9.1A and Figure 6.9.1B. and
(d) incorporate materials, finishes and colours that Figure AP3-3B.
complement the natural setting and integrate with AO15.3 N/a – the site is not sloping.
the landscape and skyline. On sloping sites and ridgelines, cut or fill is less than
1.5 metres in depth relative to natural ground surface.
Editor’s Note— On visually prominent hill slopes or
ridgelines residential buildings should be predominantly
finished in colours and materials that blend well with the
colours and hues of the surrounding vegetation and
landscape without causing glare or reflection. Broad
expanses of a single colour are less desirable and where
possible should be broken up by other colours or design
elements. Shades in the violet, blue, green and yellow-green
side of the spectrum, as well as greys or browns, should be
appropriate with whites or bright colours restricted to
trimmings.
Print Date: 09/09/2026 Page 10
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