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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
modification, the extent to which can hardly be
accepted.
The restoration sites are in areas that are within the
modern recruitment, growth and survival envelope for
natural rock oysters in the estuary, and supplement
hard structure, of suitable design, which rock oyster
ecosystems require as their foundation for
establishment in the modern estuarine environment.
The restoration substrates need to be of a size,
configuration, rugosity and heterogeneity, which
support a diversity of species. TNC ecologists
confirm that these substrates meet these criteria.
The substrates must also be stable (not move from
site), durable, minimise sediment trapping, maintain
natural laminar flow of river currents, avoid erosion of
shorelines and maintain fish passage. The engineers
certify that substrates as designed and placed on the
restoration sites meet these criteria.
The drawing show concept models, which are
important to set design and construction parameters
for how patches of rock (or rock and shell) sit on site
and are positioned relative to each other. However,
when placed onto specific restoration sites, these
modules are flexible in their application. This means,
when placed onto each restoration site, a module
State Development Assessment Provisions – version 2.6
State code 12: Development in a fish declared habitat area Page 6 of 39
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