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Appendix D. Traffic Report
Attached to the e-mail Retail Bus Type 5 & Type 2 & Op Works -Proposal plans, Traffic report, Landscape Plans & Civil Eng Report - MCU17/0572 & OPW17/0611.
Proposed Service Station, 175 Eumundi Noosa Road, Noosaville period rate. For this assessment, an assumption has been made that the AM peak period rate is 50% of the PM peak period rate. Trip Segmentation It is well accepted that a high proportion of trips generated by a service station are ‘drop-in’ trips. ‘Drop-in’ trips are also referred to as ‘pass by’ trips (the proposed development is an intermediate stop on a trip that is made from an origin to a destination). This traffic impact assessment is based on 90% of trips generated by the service station are designated as ‘drop- in’ trips (10% of trips are ‘new’ or ‘primary’ trips). The ‘new’ trips, ‘drop-in’ trips and ‘total’ trips expected to be generated by the proposed service station during the road peak hour periods are summarised in Table 4-2. Table 4-2: Development Generation during the Road Peak Hour Periods Weekday AM (vph) Weekday PM (vph) Type of Land Units Use Total New Drop-in Total New Drop-in Service Station with 223m2 GFA 74 8 66 148 15 133 Convenience Store The trip directional distributions have been assumed to be 50% IN / 50% OUT during the peak hour periods. Due to the ‘left-in, left-out’ site access arrangement, it is anticipated that most of the ‘drop-in’ trips are from Eumundi Noosa Road westbound traffic. The service station is relatively small (no fast food outlet), therefore minimal ‘drop-in’ trips are anticipated from eastbound traffic. Considering this, the following percentages for the distribution of ‘new’ trips have been adopted in the assessment: Eumundi Noosa Road (to / from the west) 50%; and Eumundi Noosa Road (to / from the east) 50%. The anticipated ‘new’, ‘drop-in’ and ‘total’ traffic generations of the development are shown in MRCagney Figures C5 to C7 within Appendix C. 4.4 Impact on External Road Network Part B - Chapter 6 of DTMR’s Guide to Traffic Impact Assessment6 states that an assessment of the impacts on intersection delay should be conducted for: “All intersections where the development traffic exceeds 5% of the base traffic for any movement in the design peak periods in the year of opening of each stage.” 6 “Guide to Traffic Impact Assessment”, DTMR. 9
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