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2017-04-11 P&E Agenda Attachment 1 to Item 1 Housing Needs Assessment
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Table 59. Assumed need for tourist accommodation (rooms in resorts, motels, hotels, etc.),
Noosa Shire, 2016-2036
Year DEMAND SUPPLY NEED
Assumed Assumed Assumed Assumed Assumed
Annual Total Demand Additional New Supply Need
Tourist (at current Demand (New
Growth Rate occupancy) Resorts)
2016 2.5% 2,051 -50 0 -50
2021 2.5% 2,321 -320 428 108
2026 2.5% 2,625 -624 428 -196
2031 2.5% 2,970 -969 428 -541
2036 2.5% 3,361 -1,360 428 -932
Notes: Excludes all tourism accommodation establishments with fewer than 15 rooms. This table shows the
total need over assumed provision at 2015. Figures are accumulative. Negative figures show additional
demand or a shortfall (shown in red). Positive figures show additional supply or an ‘oversupply’ (shown in
black).
It has also been assumed that there is some excess capacity in existing tourist accommodation
establishments given the occupancy rates of tourist accommodation in Noosa Shire. Occupancy
rates were reviewed in Section 4.1.8. If occupancy rates were to increase slowly from 60% on
average per year in 2016, to a maximum of 80% per year in 2036, some of this need would be
met. The result of this scenario is shown in Table 60 below. This maximum occupancy assumption
has been used in future sections of this modelling chapter.
Table 60. Assumed need for tourist accommodation (rooms in resorts, motels, hotels, etc.)
(with increased occupancy to 80%), Noosa Shire, 2016-2036
Year DEMAND SUPPLY NEED
Assumed Assumed Assumed Assumed Assumed
Annual Total Demand Additional New Supply Need
Tourist (at increasing Demand (New
Growth Rate occupancy to Resorts)
80%)
2016 2.5% 2,051 (61%) -50 0 -50
2021 2.5% 2,153 (66%) -152 428 276
2026 2.5% 2,272 (71%) -271 428 157
2031 2.5% 2,408 (75%) -407 428 21
2036 2.5% 2,563 (80%) -562 428 -134
Notes: Excludes all tourism accommodation establishments with fewer than 15 rooms. This table shows the
total need over assumed provision at 2015. Figures are cumulative. Negative figures show additional demand
or a shortfall (shown in red). Positive figures show additional supply or an ‘oversupply’ (shown in black).
Residents living in resort style accommodation not previously considered
From consultations with resort managers, there were assumed to be some 250 dwellings within
resort style accommodation that were currently occupied by residents in 2016. Three scenarios
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