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2019-12-11 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 4 - Final New Noosa Plan Part 8-9 Schedule Appendix Track Change version
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Drainage Manual and the Australian Rainfall and Runoff
Guide), all lots have access to the flood free area identified
in Table 8.2.6.5 that matches the road immunity.
PO5 AO5
For reconfiguring a lot or operational works, development In the Flood Hazard Overlay, or in areas otherwise
does not directly, indirectly or cumulatively alter the flood determined to be subject to the DFE or DSTE, development
characteristics external to the development site for all ensures:
flooding and inundation events up to and including the ﴾a﴿ there is no loss of onsite flood storage capacity;
DFE or DSTE based on:
﴾b﴿ all changes to level, depth, duration and velocity of
﴾a﴿ current climate conditions; and floodwaters are contained within the site for all flood
﴾b﴿ incorporating an appropriate allowance for the events up to and including the DFE based on current
predicted impacts of climate change. climate and predicted impacts of climate change at
2100; and
﴾c﴿ there is no acceleration or retardation of flows, or any
retardation in flood warning times, elsewhere on the
floodplain and to any overland flow paths; and
﴾d﴿ there is no increased stormwater ponding on sites
upstream, downstream or in the general vicinity of the
site.
Resilient building design and form
PO6 AO6.1
Development ensures that building design and building form: Buildings are designed to integrate well with the street level
﴾a﴿ accounts for potential flood risk; and the levels of adjoining properties to facilitate pedestrian
flows and visual and physical connectivity between the
﴾b﴿ is resilient to flood events; and
footpath and ground floors.
﴾c﴿ maintains a functional and attractive street address
appropriate to the intended use.
AO6.2
Buildings incorporate appropriate screening to ensure that
any understorey is not visible from the street, where such
screening does not impede flood water flows.
AO6.3
Residential buildings minimise risk from flooding by
providing parking and other low intensive, nonhabitable
uses at ground level, rather than habitable uses.
AO6.4
Nonresidential buildings and structures are oriented to the
street by activating the street frontage with appropriate uses
and urban design treatments such as recessed wall
treatments, screening or landscaping, whilst allowing for
flow through of flood waters on the ground floor.
Editor's Note— The use of flood resilient building materials
is also encouraged for building works up to the probable
maximum flood to reduce the consequences of flooding.
AO6.5
Basements and underground car parking areas are designed
to drain and function safely during a flood event and power
failure.
**FINAL DRAFT Post Consultation 2019** Page 3 of 7
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