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2021-03-15 General Committee Agenda
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GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 15 MARCH 2021
Matters Raised Comments
Subject site is an example of Cooroy’s
hinterland beauty and will be damaged
by high density residential development
The application does not demonstrate an Agreed – the potential financial benefit to the golf club
overriding need for the development in does not overcome the concerns with the proposals
the public interest conflict with the planning scheme.
Falling membership or financial
membership is not an overriding need
Land should be used for agriculture Agreed – rural activities could be undertaken on the
land and would be consistent with the planning
Land could be used for market garden schemes intent for the site.
Land is outside Urban Growth boundary Agreed - the land is located outside of the town
boundary in both the current and new Noosa Plan and
the proposed development is not consistent with the
strategic intent for the site.
This is an urban activity on land with an The land is within the SEQRP’s Urban Footprint
SEQRP designation of Regional although outside of the planning schemes town
Landscape and Rural Production boundary
Need is not in rural community with Whilst acknowledging resident’s concerns regarding
limited infrastructure in the town the capacity of existing infrastructure within Cooroy to
cope with the development it is noted that both DTMR
Myall and Elm Street intersection will be and Council’s consulting traffic engineer have
further impacted accepted the proposal. However, it is noted that the
proposal is outside of the Priority Infrastructure Area
Increased population will overload (PIA) and results in the development of 246 dwellings
services and facilities on one site in Cooroy whereas the PIA was based on
an assumption of an additional 280 dwellings per year
Road network cannot cope with across the entire shire for the years 2016 – 2021
additional traffic
Impact on Cooroy urban population
Car parking in Cooroy will not cope
Recent development is already placing a
strain on infrastructure
This is a permanent subdivision
The houses are not relocatable Whilst the development does have the appearance of
a residential subdivision with permanent dwellings the
applicant has:
• Demonstrated that the dwellings will be certified
as relocatable;
• Not applied for a subdivision;
• Provided a site agreement which demonstrates
the mechanism by which home owners occupy
the site without the lease being defined as a
subdivision
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