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Annex 12 - Code 12 - Declared fish habitat area
Attached to the e-mail DA Application - Noosa Oyster Project (2 of 3).
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response
colonised rapidly within 1 year of deployment, and
that coverage would be similar to the current
condition within 2 to 3 years post deployment,
particularly in sections that particularly in sections
that remain subtidal and not covered by fine silt.
The proposed oyster reef patches are designed and
certified by engineers. The oyster reef patches are
spaced (1-4m apart) so as not to not impede fish
passage, cause significant erosion (due to wave
refraction) or impact negatively on natural
hydrological processes of the waterway including
laminar river flow.
The oyster reef patches are set away from the
shoreline and will not interfere with overland flow and
runoff as a result of floods.
Water quality will be maintained at the restoration
sites during the construction phase in accordance
with the sediment management protocol outlined in
this Restoration Plan (see Project Restoration Plan.
Section 6.4: Sediment management).
The restored oyster ecosystems will enhance water
quality by filtering estuarine water, removing algae
and particulate matter from the water column and
converting nutrients, such as nitrogen and
State Development Assessment Provisions – version 2.6
State code 12: Development in a fish declared habitat area Page 33 of 39
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