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2022-02-14 General Committee Meeting Agenda
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GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 14 FEBRUARY 2022
Page 21 of 99
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 14 FEBRUARY 2022
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Small capacity (no grate and small lintel) Damaged lintel and uneven grate
Figure 3 — Examples of stormwater inlets within catchment (less than current standards}
When overtand flows occur into 28 Toulambi St, the extent/width of the flowpath is not currently
known. The frontage of 28 Toulambi St is relatively flat however and levels increase rapidly
beyond the frontage of 28 Toulambi St. It is possible that some flow could also enter the frontage
of the subject site from the sag point during such overtopping events, though this is considered
unlikely and would be expected to be limited to the lowest point of the frontage (if it occurs).
Once surface flows have entered 28 Toulambi Street, the direction of travel is highly dependent
on localised surface features such as driveways, fencing, and raised garden beds. Based on the
current site features it is possible that at least a portion of the surface flows from 28 Toulambi
Street would enter the lower portions of the subject site during a major runoff event, before
entering Pinarro Park.
In terms of hydrogeology, no springs were observed during the site visit. The ‘waterway’ through
Pinarro park appears to have headwaters originating at the headwall from the stormwater outlet
from Wyandra St and no defined channel or flowpath was observed within the subject site
Implications for Development of 30 Toulambi St
The hydrologic constraints and risks are shown qualitatively in Figure 4. This Figure shows the
expected preferential direction of overland flows based on the contour data and site inspection
and are not intended to show the extent (width) of inundation.
Overall, it is recommended that further analysis (modelling) is undertaken in order to quantify the
extent of overland flow flooding which effects 28 and 30 Toulambi St in the 1% AEP event
{including allowance for climate change). The identified overland flow flood extent should then be
avoided, and sufficient (300mm) freeboard provided to any proposed building finished floor levels
above the modelled overland flow flood level.
It is recognised however that the subject site has over 4.5m of fall and therefore the implications
for development do depend on the proposed built form and location within the lot.
lf the driveway can be located on the high side of the lot frontage and the built form provided as
elevated pole construction towards the front of the lot, then the hydrologic risks identified in the
preceding sections would be minimised and Council may be willing to accept the residual risks
without further analysis.
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