2019-12-11 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 4 - Final New Noosa Plan Part 8-9 Schedule Appendix Track Change version

     clearing means destruction of vegetation or interference with its natural growth, by—
     (a)   cutting down, or
     (b)   cutting or tearing branches, stems or roots, topping, pruning or lopping as per Australian Standard AS 4373-2007 - Pruning or
           Amenity Trees; or
     (c)   poisoning, including contamination; or
     (d)   releasing oil, petroleum, paint, cement, mortar or other deleterious substances to a root zone; or
     (e)   ringbarking; or
     (f)   scar barking; or
     (g)   fixing any object into living tissue or surrounding trunk or branches that may destroy or seriously affect the vegetation; or
     (h)   using any tree climbing spikes in healthy trees that may destroy or seriously affect the vegetation, other than in accordance
           with AS 4373­1996; or
     (i)   damaging a root zone by compaction, excavation or filling in a way that may destroy or seriously affect the vegetation; or
     (j)   attaching guy rope, cable or other contrivances that may destroy or seriously affect the vegetation; or
     (k)   uprooting or displacing that may destroy or seriously affect the vegetation but not including destroying standing vegetation by
           stock.

     Code assessment
     code assessment is an assessment that must be carried out only—
     (a)   against the assessment benchmarks in a categorising instrument for the development; and
     (b)   having regard to any matters prescribed by regulation for this paragraph.

     Complementary use
     complementary use means any defined use excluding those listed as Accommodation activities; Entertainment activities or
     Infrastructure activities in Table SC1.1.1.B Defined activity groups or a brothel.

     Constrained land
     constrained land means land defined by an overlay map

     Deck
     deck means an external constructed floor which is not higher than 1m above the ground level.

     Defined flood event (DFE)
     defined flood event (DFE) means the event, measured in terms of the likelihood of occurrence, adopted by the Council to manage
     development as identified in Table 8.2.6.5 Flood Levels and Flood Immunity Requirements of the Flood hazard overlay code. The
     DFE incorporates an allowance for future climate change over the design life of the development, through increased rainfall
     intensities and mean sea level rise.

     DFE
     DFE Defined flood event means the event, measured in terms of the likelihood of occurrence, adopted by the Council to
     manage development as identified in Table 8.2.6.5 Flood Levels and Flood Immunity Requirements of the Flood hazard
     overlay code. The DFE incorporates an allowance for future climate change over the design life of the development, through
     increased rainfall intensities and mean sea level rise.

     Defined storm tide event (DSTE)
     defined storm tide event (DSTE), means the event, measured in terms of the likelihood of occurrence, adopted by the Council to
     manage development as identified in Table 8.2.6.5 Flood Levels and Flood Immunity Requirements of the Flood hazard overlay
     code. The DSTE incorporates an allowance for future climate change over the design life of the development, through increased
     rainfall intensities and mean sea level rise.

     DSTE
     DSTE - defined storm tide event means the event, measured in terms of the likelihood of occurrence, adopted by the Council to
     manage development as identified in Table 8.2.6.5 Flood Levels and Flood Immunity Requirements of the Flood hazard overlay
     code. The DSTE incorporates an allowance for future climate change over the design life of the development, through increased
     rainfall intensities and mean sea level rise.


**FINAL DRAFT - Post Consultation 2019**                                                                                               Page 23 of 38