Response to Information Request 5-7 Rufous Street Peregian Beach - Attachment D MCU13/0092

3        PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT




         The    proposed site layout for the shopping centre is shown in Figure 3. The development will
         replace the Bowls Club. It will consist of an IGA Supermarket in the main building and speciality
         shops to the south and east. At this stage, Renzo Tonin Ron Rumble has been informed by Multi

         Span Australia Pty Ltd that the exact uses and tenancies for speciality shops are unknown.



         The   loading area and service for the supermarket will be located to the west of the building.
         Delivery trucks will enter the loading area along a one-way driveway off Rufous Street to the
         northwest (Entry A     -
                                    see Figure   3) and exit on Rufous Street to the southwest (Entry B). There is
         a   small service bay   area   located to the east. Vehicles accessing the small service bay                area   will

         enter and exit the site via Entry B.




         Access to the     proposed carparking        areas   will   be via   Entry   B. There are     approximately        100

         carparking spaces provided on the site.


         As the exact uses and tenancies for the commercial               buildings are unknown          at this   stage, the

         locations, capacities and sizes of mechanical/building services plant could not be determined at
        the time of this assessment.




        Typical delivery times for deliveries at the centre have been obtained from the proposed                            IGA


         operator who operates other IGA stores within the Sunshine Coast area (information obtained via
         David Hood, Architect). The operator has stated that Heavy                Rigid Vehicle (HRV)deliveries from

         IGA warehouses would         occur once a    day, typically between Sam and noon on week days only.
         HRV deliveries will not occur during evening and night periods (6pm to 7am).




        To minimise     potential noise nuisance, it is proposed to construct 2.5m and 3.5m high acoustic
        barriers as shown in        Figure 4.    For the noise barriers to provide      adequate noise reduction, they

        are    required to have a minimum superficial density of 14kg/m2 and a maximum leakage of 1%.
        This may be achieved using materials such as concrete tilt panel, masonry block wall, 35mm thick

        CCA treated lapped and capped timber palings or 75mm Hebel Power Panel. The northern end of

        the barrier will consist of a solid and gap-free gate for ingress of service and delivery vehicles.




@ Renzo Tonin Ron Rumble                                                      Proposed Shopping Centre, Rufous Street, Peregian
                                                                                                      Noise Impact Assessment

Q9554-01F02 (Rev 3) Peregian Shopping Centre.doc                                              Multi Span Australia Group pty Ltd

5August 2013                                                                                                             Page 8