Council archive · source document
Development Application part 2 Application Forms REC11/0145
Very large file (24.3 MB): the whole original can take several minutes to open, especially on a phone. Text is quick to read.
Consequences to Property Insignificant
With these factors considered we classify the allotment as:-
LOW RISK OF LANDSLIP
Although we consider the allotment has a low risk of landslip, building work undertaken on the site should
follow accepted methods which preserve slope stability.
Such measures are discussed in the following section.
HAZARD MITAGATION - CONSTRUCTION RECOMMENDATIONS
We consider the primary risks for landslip occurring within this allotment is stormwater scour or
vegetation removal.
The vegetation beyond the eastern boundary must be maintained.
We would also recommend limiting construction activities to at least 6.Om away from the eastern
boundary to maintain stability of the embankment face beyond the boundary.
All excavations both temporary and permanent away from this offset must be adequately retained to
arevent rollapse Excavations for rataimm^, walls can have exoosed cut batters of 1 to 1.5 (vertical to
horizontal) taken from the base of the excavation. These earthworks must incorporate shallow surface
spoon drains at the base and along the high side of the cut. Drains must have an efficient outflow down-
slope and clear of the construction area. Any exposed soil face should also be protected against the
potential for stormwater erosion. Should these recommendations be un-achievable the builder should
seek guidance from this office on temporary shoring, benching or other suitable techniques.
All earthworks should be constructed in accordance with AS3798-1996 'Guidelines on earthworks for
commercial and residential developments' and sound engineering theory.
The builder must ensure the stability of neighbouring structures is maintained through not
undermining their foundations. This is achieved via restricting any earthworks to above a line
radiating downwards at an angle of I in 1.5 (vertical to horizontal) from the base of the
foundation/structure to be protected.
P Retaining walls for landscaping purposes would need to be constructed with consideration of maintaining
stability of the surrounding ground during construction. Such measures would include limiting the slope of
any excavations to a slope of 1 vertical to 1.5 horizontal and protecting the works against stormwater
scour. The retaining wall designs must allow for the lateral soil pressures expected including additional
surcharging from sloping backfills.
Although we consider the allotment a low risk of landslip there will always be a risk of landslip under
severe stormwater conditions.
Measures that will reduce this risk include the following but are not limited to.
The finished ground surface should be leveled and graded to ensure no concentration of stormwater
runoff leading to ground scour can occur.
Any collected stormwater from areas other that the roof should be disposed of downslope from the
proposed dwelling and should also ensure no ground scour can occur.
All stormwater runoff from hard landscaped areas should be directed around the perimeter of the house
and contained within the site via diversion bunding, scour proof drains and field inlets.
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalUsed in these records
Development Application part 2 Application Forms REC11/0145Related documentApplication case desk ↗
About this file
- File size
- 24.3 MB (very large file)
- File type
No other editions are linked here.
Original file
Log in to download the original file
The download may take a few minutes. On mobile data, it is best to wait for Wi-Fi.