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OPW1/0370 Operational Works Application for Prescribed Tidal Works · OPW14/0370
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Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning IDAS form 1—Application details (Sustainable Planning Act 2009 version 3.0 effective 1 July 2013) This form must be used for ALL development applications. You MUST complete ALL questions that are stated to be a mandatory requirement unless otherwise identified on this form. For all development applications, you must: * complete this form (IDAS form 1—Application details) e complete any other forms relevant to your application e provide any mandatory supporting information identified on the forms as being required to accompany your application. Attach extra pages if there is insufficient space on this form. All terms used on this form have the meaning given in the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA) or the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009. This form and any other IDAS form relevant to your application must be used for development applications relating to strategic port land and Brisbane core port land under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994 and airport land under the Airport Assets (Restructuring and Disposal) Act 2008. Whenever a planning scheme is mentioned, take it to mean land use plan for the strategic port land, Brisbane core port land or airport land. PLEASE NOTE: This form is not required to accompany requests for compliance assessment. This form can also be completed online using MyDAS at www.dsdip.qid.gov.au/MyDAS Mandatory requirements Applicant details (Note: the applicant is the person responsible for making the application and need not be the owner of the land. The applicant is responsible for ensuring the information provided on all IDAS application forms is correct. Any development permit or preliminary approval that may be issued as a consequence of this application will be issued to the applicant.) Name/s (individual or company name in full) Noosa Shire Council For companies, contact name Martin Drydale Postal address PO Box 141 Suburb Tewantin State Qld Postcode 4565 Country Contact phone number 53296232 Mobile number (non-mandatory requirement) Fax number (non-mandatory requirement) Great state. Great opportunity. Queensland Government
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Email address (non-mandatory requirement) [email protected] Applicant’s reference number (non-mandatory requirement) 1. What is the nature of the development proposed and what type of approval is being sought? Table A—Aspect 1 of the application (If there are additional aspects to the application please list in Table B—Aspect 2.) a) What is the nature of the development? (Please only tick one box.) LC] Material change of use LC Reconfiguring a lot LC] Building work xX Operational work b) What is the approval type? (Please only tick one box.) | Preliminary approval [ira Preliminary approval Development permit under s241 of SPA under s241 and s242 of SPA c) Provide a brief description of the proposal, including use definition and number of buildings or structures where applicable (e.g. six unit apartment building defined as a multi-unit dwelling, 30 lot residential subdivision etc.) Revetment wall and footpath upgrade d) Whatis the level of assessment? (Please only tick one box.) LC] Impact assessment Code assessment Table B—Aspect 2 of the application (If there are additional aspects to the application please list in Table C— Additional aspects of the application.) a) What is the nature of development? (Please only tick one box.) CL] Material change of use L] Reconfiguring a lot C Building work CL Operational work b) What is the approval type? (Please only tick one box.) CL Preliminary approval fal Preliminary approval CL Development under s241 of SPA under s241 and s242 permit of SPA c) Provide a brief description of the proposal, including use definition and number of buildings or structures where applicable (e.g. six unit apartment building defined as a multi-unit dwelling, 30 lot residential subdivision etc.) d) Whatis the level of assessment? L] Impact assessment LC] Code assessment Table C—Additional aspects of the application (If there are additional aspects to the application please list in a separate table on an extra page and attach to this form.) C] Refer attached schedule LE] Not required yplication details 1 July 2013
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2. Location of the premises (Complete Table D and/or Table E as applicable. Identify each lot in a separate row.) Table D—Street address and lot on plan for the premises or street address and lot on plan for the land adjoining or adjacent to the premises (Note: this table is to be used for applications involving taking or interfering with water). (Attach a separate schedule if there is insufficient space in this table.) | Street address and lot on plan (All lots must be listed.) Xx] Street address and lot on plan for the land adjoining or adjacent to the premises (Appropriate for development in water but adjoining or adjacent to land, e.g. jetty, pontoon. All lots must be listed.) Street address Lot on plan Local government area description (e.g. Logan, Cairns) Lot Unit Street Street name and official Post- Lot no. Plan type no. no. suburb/ locality name code and plan no. i) Cnr Gympie Terrace and 4565 1 RP65319 Noosa Shire Council William Street ii) iii) Planning scheme details (If the premises involves multiple zones, clearly identify the relevant zone/s for each lot ina separate row in the below table. Non-mandatory) Lot Applicable zone / precinct Applicable local plan / precinct Applicable overlay/s i) Road Reserve, adjacent attached | Noosaville Locality High Potential Acid Sulfate Soil housing Flooding Riparian ii) iii) Table E—Premises coordinates (Appropriate for development in remote areas, over part of a lot or in water not adjoining or adjacent to land e.g. channel dredging in Moreton Bay.) (Attach a separate schedule if there is insufficient space in this table.) Coordinates Zone Datum Local government (Note: place each set of coordinates in a separate row) reference area (if applicable) Easting Northing Latitude Longitude 507130.415 | 7080612.705 | 26.39456 153.07154 56 GDA94__| Noosa Shire L] wese4 LC] other 3. Total area of the premises on which the development is proposed (indicate square metres) Max 1,000m 4. Current use/s of the premises (e.g. vacant land, house, apartment building, cane farm etc.) Dilapidated pathway, revetment and jetty pylons IDAS form 1—Application d Version 3.0—1 Jul
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5. Are there any current approvals (e.g. a preliminary approval) associated with this application? (Non- mandatory requirement) x] No [_] Yes—provide details below List of approval reference/s Date approved (dd/mm/yy) Date approval lapses (dd/mm/yy) 6. Is owner’s consent required for this application? (Refer to notes at the end of this form for more information.) [L] No XX Yes—complete either Table F, Table G or Table H as applicable Table F Name of owner/s of the land State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources and Mines) We, the above-mentioned owner/s of the land, consent to the making of this application. Signature of owner/s of the land Date Table G Name of owner/s of the land State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads) Xx The owner's written consent is attached or will be provided separately to the assessment manager. | Table H Name of owner/s of the land | By making this application, |, the applicant, declare that the owner has given written consent to the making of the application. es Identify if any of the following apply to the premises (Tick applicable box/es.) Adjacent to a water body, watercourse or aquifer (e.g. creek, river, lake, canal)—complete Table | On strategic port land under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1 994—complete Table J In a tidal water area—complete Table K On Brisbane core port land under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994 (No table requires completion.) OOO On airport land under the Airport Assets (Restructuring and Disposal) Act 2008 (no table requires completion) Table | Name of water body, watercourse or aquifer Noosa River Table J Lot on plan description for strategic port land Port authority for the lot IDAS form 1—Application de Version 3.0—1 July w&
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Table K Name of local government for the tidal area (if applicable) Port authority for the tidal area (if applicable) Noosa Shire Council 8. Are there any existing easements on the premises? (e.g. for vehicular access, electricity, overland flow, water etc) xX No f=] Yes—ensure the type, location and dimension of each easement is included in the plans submitted 9. Does the proposal include new building work or operational work on the premises? (Including any services) CL No xX Yes—ensure the nature, location and dimension of proposed works are included in plans submitted 10. Is the payment of a portable long service leave levy applicable to this application? (Refer to notes at the end of this form for more information.) [-] No—go to question 12 x] Yes 11. Has the portable long service leave levy been paid? (Refer to notes at the end of this form for more information.) ix] No CJ Yes—complete Table L and submit with this application the yellow local government/private certifier’s copy of the receipted QLeave form Table L Amount paid Date paid QLeave project number (6 digit number (dd/mm/yy) starting with A, B, E, L or P) 12. Has the local government agreed to apply a superseded planning scheme to this application under section 96 of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009? Xx] No LE Yes—please provide details below Name of local government Date of written notice given | Reference number of written notice given by local government by local government (if applicable) (dd/mm/yy) IDAS form 1 ation details BSG 1 July 2013 Versio July 20
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13. List below all of the forms and supporting information that accompany this application (Include all IDAS forms, checklists, mandatory supporting information etc. that will be submitted as part of this application. Note: this question does not apply for applications made online using MyDAS) Description of attachment or title of attachment Method of lodgement to assessment manager IDAS form 23 Tidal works and development within coastal management Over counter districts 14. Applicant’s declaration LC] By making this application, | declare that all information in this application is true and correct (Note: it is unlawful to provide false or misleading information) Notes for completing this form e Section 261 of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 prescribes when an application is a properly-made application. Note, the assessment manager has discretion to accept an application as properly made despite any non- compliance with the requirement to provide mandatory supporting information under section 260(1)(c) of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 Applicant details e Where the applicant is not a natural person, ensure the applicant entity is a real legal entity. Question 1 e Schedule 3 of the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009 identifies assessable development and the type of assessment. Where schedule 3 identifies assessable development as “various aspects of development” the applicant must identify each aspect of the development on Tables A, B and C respectively and as required. Question 6 e Section 263 of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 sets out when the consent of the owner of the land is required for an application. Section 260(1)(e) of the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 provides that if the owner’s consent is required under section 263, then an application must contain, or be accompanied by, the written consent of the owner, or include a declaration by the applicant that the owner has given written consent to the making of the application. If a development application relates to a state resource, the application is not required to be supported by evidence of an allocation or entitlement to a state resource. However, where the state is the owner of the subject land, the written consent of the state, as landowner, may be required. Allocation or entitlement to the state resource is a separate process and will need to be obtained before development commences. Question 11 e The Building and Construction Industry (Portable Long Service Leave) Act 1991 prescribes when the portable long service leave levy is payable. e The portable long service leave levy amount and other prescribed percentages and rates for calculating the levy are prescribed in the Building and Construction Industry (Portable Long Service Leave) Regulation 2002. IDAS form 1—App: Version 3.0
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Question 12 e The portable long service leave levy need not be paid when the application is made, but the Building and Construction Industry (Portable Long Service Leave) Act 1991 requires the levy to be paid before a development permit is issued. e Building and construction industry notification and payment forms are available from any Queensland post office or agency, on request from QLeave, or can be completed on the QLeave website at www.qleave.qid.gov.au. For further information contact QLeave on 1800 803 481 or visit www.qleave.qid.gov.au. Privacy—The information collected in this form will be used by the Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning (DSDIP), assessment manager, referral agency and/or building certifier in accordance with the processing and assessment of your application. Your personal details should not be disclosed for a purpose outside of the IDAS process or the provisions about public access to planning and development information in the Sustainable Planning Act 2009, except where required by legislation (including the Right to Information Act 2009) or as required by Parliament. This information may be stored in relevant databases. The information collected will be retained as required by the Public Records Act 2002. OFFICE USE ONLY Date received Reference numbers NOTIFICATION OF ENGAGEMENT OF A PRIVATE CERTIFIER To Council. | have been engaged as the private certifier for the building work referred to in this application BSA Certification license Building Date of engagement | Name number classification/s QLEAVE NOTIFICATION AND PAYMENT (For completion by assessment manager or private certifier if applicable.) Date receipted form sighted by assessment manager Name of officer who sighted the form QLeave project Amount paid Description of the work Ruimber ($) Date paid The Sustainable Planning Act 2009 is administered by the Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning. This form and all other required application materials should be sent to your assessment manager and any referral agency. Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning PO Box 15009 City East Qld 4002 tel 13 QGOV (13 74 68) [email protected] IDAS form 1—Application Version 3.0. www.dsdip.qld.gov.au
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Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning IDAS form 23—Tidal works and development within coastal management districts (Sustainable Planning Act 2009 version 3.0 effective 1 July 2013) This form must be used for development applications for: e operational work that is tidal works (including prescribed tidal works) or operational work within a coastal management district (mentioned in the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 7, table 2, item 13) e material change of use that requires referral under the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 7, table 3, item 5 because it involves: - operational work carried out completely or partly in a coastal management district; or - building work carried out completely or partly in a coastal management district that is the construction of a new premises with a gross floor area (GFA) of at least 1000m? or the enlargement of the GFA of an existing premises by more than 1000m? e reconfiguring a lot that requires referral under the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 7, table 2, item 14 because the land is situated completely or partly in a coastal management district or the reconfiguration is in connection with the construction of a canal ° building work that requires referral under the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009, schedule 7, table 1, item 11 because it is on land completely or partly seaward of a coastal building line. You MUST complete ALL questions that are stated to be a mandatory requirement unless otherwise identified on this form. Notes for completing this form For all development applications you must: ° complete /DAS form 1—Application details ° complete any other forms relevant to your application e provide any mandatory supporting information identified on the forms as being required to accompany your application. Attach extra pages if there is insufficient space on this form. All terms used on this form have the meaning given in the Coastal Management and Protection Act 1995, the Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003, the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA) or the Sustainable Planning Regulation 2009. This form can also be completed online using MyDAS at www.dsdip.qld.gov.au/MyDAS Mandatory requirements 1. Confirm the following mandatory requirements accompany Confirmation of Method of this application lodgement lodgement Written description of the proposal, including a report that addresses any | X] Confirmed relevant policies. 2. What is the nature of the work or development proposed by the application? (Tick all applicable boxes.) xX] Operational work—complete table A EC] Material Change of Use—complete table B LC Reconfiguring a Lot—complete table C L] Building Work—complete table D Great state. Great opportunity. Queensland Government
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Table A—Operational Work Does the operational work involve the following? (Tick all applicable boxes.) a) Tidal works as defined under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995 (e.g. basins, breakwater, bridges, boat ramps, decks and boardwalks, docks, dockyards, groynes, jetties, marinas, pipelines, pontoons, powerlines, seawalls, slips, training walls, wharves and the reclamation of land under tidal water)? C] No xX Yes If yes, what is the purpose? Replacement of failed revetment wall, reinstatement of footpath, stonepitched headwall at existing stormwater pipe outlet. CL] Private purpose (e.g. private pontoon) Another purpose (e.g. commercial marina) Does the tidal works also require resource allocation under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995? LC] No C] Yes If applicable what is the estimated value of the proposed works? b) Interfering with quarry material as defined under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995 (e.g. excavating or moving sand, gravel or any other earth material on state coastal land such as roads, esplanades, parks or unallocated state land) on state coastal land above high-water mark. xX No | Yes If yes, which of the following? C] Works for coastal management purpose involving beach nourishment, dune fencing, revegetation of dunal areas with endemic native plants, or stinger net enclosures. O For purposes directly related to the provision of lifesaving or rescue services by a volunteer community organisation. L] For other purposes (please state below). If applicable what is the estimated value of the proposed works? c) Disposing of dredge spoil or other solid waste material in tidal water? No CL] Yes If applicable what is the estimated value of the proposed works? d) Constructing an artificial waterway? Xx No LE] Yes If applicable what is the length of the waterway? e) Removing or interfering with coastal dunes on land, other than state coastal land, that is in an erosion prone area as defined in the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995 and above high water mark (e.g. lowering dune vegetation on freehold and leasehold land)? xX No CL Yes If applicable what is the estimated value of the proposed works? IDAS form 23
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Table B—Material change of use a) Does the material change of use involve the following? (Tick all applicable boxes.) LJ Operational work carried out completely or partly in a coastal management district b) Does the material change of use involve building work carried out completely or partly in a coastal management district that is: C the construction of new premises with a gross floor area of at least 1000 m? LC] the enlargement of the gross floor area of existing premises by more than 1000 m? Table C—Reconfiguring a lot a) Does the reconfiguring a lot involve the following? (Tick all applicable boxes.) O Land situated completely or partly in a coastal management district Cc The construction of a canal b) How many lots will be created? Table D—Building work a) _ Is the building work on land completely or partly seaward of the coastal building line under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995? CL No L] Yes 3. Is the tidal works located within a local government tidal area? (Tick all applicable boxes) L] No Yes—provide details below Noosa Shire Local government: Mandatory supporting information 4. Please provide the following information Confirmation of lodgement Method of lodgement For all applications A statement addressing the relevant part(s) of the State Development Assessment Provisions (SDAP). Confirmed LJ Not applicable For applications involving operational work that is tidal works A copy of the certificate of title for the land (including tidal land) that would abut or adjoin the proposed works. CL] Confirmed LJ Not applicable Plans showing: e the real property description and boundaries of the land (including tidal land) that would abut or adjoin the proposed works e the proposed works (including existing works to be removed) in relation to relevant tidal planes (e.g. mean high water springs) e the slope angles of the beds and banks of the tidal area and the finished levels of the proposed works. Confirmed LE] Not applicable For tidal work that will occupy a navigable waterway provide a water allocation area plan providing evidence that the proposed work will not prejudice the access rights of adjoining property owners. | Confirmed Xx Not applicable IDAS form 23. Tidal wo)
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RPEQ certified Detail Design Plans
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PROJECT INDEX SHEET No. SHEET DESCRIPTION 0000009 01 PROJECT COVER SHEET 0000009 02 EXISTING FEATURES 0000009 03 PLAN AND CROSS-SECTIONS 0000009 04 LONGSECTION aLIGNMENT 1 0000009 05 LONG SECTION ALIGNMENT 2 $ 0000009 06 LONG SECTION ALIGNMENT 2 (2) é 0000009 07 TYPICAL CONSTRUCTION DETAIL 1 8 0000009 08 TYPICAL CONSTRUCTION DETAIL 2 ee £ 0000009 09 GENERAL NOTES noosa oe SITE OF WORKS f a ; 9 a 2 ce a ‘ + oy” a 0 Noncy Cata Park oO yor? creek. S| x f SERVICE LOCATIONS et BY It is the responsibility of the Foreman to I we . contact the relevant service authorities th St Personal Protective to ascertain the exact location of Equipment services prior to construction. HEAD EVES EARS BODY HANDS: PLEASE CONTACT NOOSA'S LOCALITY PLAN ARBORIST PRIOR TO ANY NTS Ts FEET CONSTRUCTION FOR ADVICE ON TREE uu ry ROOT PROTECTION IN THE VICINITY HEALTH AND OF THE WORKS TO BE CARRIED OUT. SAFETY ADVISOR John McCarron: rr : . - 53296131 / 049195967 By the signing ofthis statement | deem to certify all drawings in this contract/project as listed in the Ist drawing index, Shown on sheet 01, as being in accordance with this Project's Objectives. ae str a AUSTRALI at PROJECT REVIEW)- RECOMMENDED FORAPPROVAL [)FSiGn SEavicéS MadIBKE: WARNING: OPTIC FIBRE : EXTREME CARE TO BE TAKEN WHILE EXCAVATING IN THE . . VICINITY OF OPTIC FIBRE CABLES, LOCATIONS ARE TO SIGNED: DATE: te / l 0 1 2014 BE CONFIRMED PRIOR TO START OF CONSTRUCTION. .) ENGINEERI RTIFICATION In the effect of Section 115 of the Professional Engineers Act 2002, the professional engineering services in the areas of engineering required for this project have been carried out by or under the 9g 9 req Pret v ENERGY SERVICE PROVIDERS TELECOMMUNICATIONS supervision OF egistered professional engineers who are registered under the Act in respect of the areas of engineering. | certify that the design meets the requirements of all relevant Council Policies, References, Standards, Planners and Design Instruction, Code of Practice, Guidelines, DTMR Specification: icable to this Project) and Brief/Functional Specifications. my SIGNED: MANAGER CIVIL OPERATIONS, COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE ~~ <P NOTE: SERVICE LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY FROM PROVIDERS PLANS. LOCATIONS ARE TO BE CONFIRMED PRIOR TO START OF CONSTRUCTION. PHONE DBYD SERVICE LOCATIONS ON 1100 FOR DETAILS, SERVICE PROVIDERS 'Giiug| Telstra NOTE: SERVICE LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY FROM PROVIDERS PLANS. LOCATIONS ARE TO BE CONFIRMED. PRIOR TO START OF CONSTRUCTION. PHONE DBYD. Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices CFO OS NOTE: ALL SIGNS & LINE MARKING TO BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUAL OF UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES. SERVICE LOCATIONS ON 1100 FOR DETAILS. RPEQ No.: 114430 (Allan Hull) DATE: ft | so | 2014 5 cae Mat one SD TEN WILLIAM STREET - NOOSAVILLE | ogogo09 Al g SURVEY [ALLEN CRAMPTON Hee oa axe PATHWAY: RAILING AND, . BESIGN MARS ELLIS SLO fig. FEHANTIN GAD 3606 Yt | NOO COUN IL REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No. Rv| DATE REVISIONS REC. |APPR.| CHECKED [CRAIG ELDRIDGE Cp ia]i4 Fa) mien eee PROJECT COVER SHEET 01 Rv.
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a a SURVEY STATION TABLE
=
POINT NO. TYPE EASTING NORTHING RL
9901 Screw 507130.415 7080612.705 1.361 REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF
9902 Screw 507112,546 7080596.835 1.097 EXISTING TRAFFIC ISLAND
9903 Nail 507148,161 7080610.099 .. 1.297 EXTENT AS SHOWN
9904 Nail 507142,783 7080834765 4.368
PSM 18419 506754.241 7080419.516 9s: 1.402 . es -
7 a" ~
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF __ .
a EXISTING RAILING” °
EXISTING FEATURES PLAN
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF
EXISTING CONCRETE PATHWAY
_ EXTENT AS SHOWN ___
Number 305
Gympie Tee
yt
Lot
RP 65319
SEDIMENTATION CONTROL
Number 307,
Gympie Tee.
Lott
RP 65319
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING
ASPHALT SPEED HUMP
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING
CONCRETE TRAFFIC ISLAND AND KERB.
RETURN EXISTING BIN TO COUNCIL DEPOT
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF
EXISTING CONCRETE APRON
DECOMMISSION
ay
NOTE:
EX 300 DIA PIPEX
“
PHOTO 1 - EXISTING REVETMENT WALL AND PIE
RS
EXISTING FEATURES LEGEND
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TE Overhead Power Line and Pole
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TE
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Underground Telco Line and Pit
Overhead Telco Line and Pole
Underground Optic Fibre and Pit
Stormwater Pipeline & Pit ar M/H
Terrain, Bank or Drain Batter
K&C, channel, footpath, driveway
Rockwall or feature
vem men aoe —— Edge of bitumen road
maa oe moe = ————=_ ROad centreline
Building/structure face
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49999 Survey Control Station
RP ————aam Ke Existing RP Boundary
DEMOLISH EXISTING
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EXISTING CONCRETE
PIERS (TO REMAIN)
cot — -W- — -W- -~ Underground Water main & FH/SV
of 2 34S ENEGEX NOTE:
—— a 1, MAXIMUM DEPTH OF EXCAVATION ALLOWED AT THE BASE OF POLE 16941 iS 500mm
+400 @ MA SRS NO TREES TO BE REMOVED OR DAMAGED 2, FINISHED GROUND LEVEL AFTER WORKS ARE COMPLETED TO BE AT CURRENT
, NATURAL SURFACE LEVEL
3. MAINTAIN MINIMUM 500mm GAP BETWEEN THE POLE AND PROPOSED RAILING
E PSM PSM 18419 Project Numb
8 PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE SAAC
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NOTES:
EXCAVATION WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT LOW - OUTGOING TIDE.
WORKS WILL BE CLEAR OF EXISTING CHANNEL AND MARITIME TRAFFIC.
DO NOT DISTURB EXISTING PRIVATELY OWNED CONCRETE PILES
SURVEY STATION TABLE
POINT NO. TYPE EASTING NORTHING RE
9901 Screw $07130.415 7080612.705 1.361
9902 Screw §07112.546 7080596.835 4,097
9903 Nail 507148.161 7080610.099 4.297
9904 Nait 507142.783 7080614.765 4.368
PSM 18419 506754241 7080419.516 1.402 . &
a
PROPOSED SILT CURTAIN
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BIN NOTE:
SUPPLY AND INSTALL 2401 WHEELIE BIN ENCLOSURE
(GENERAL WASTE) IN LOCATION SHOWN
AND BOLT TO NEW SLAB TO MATCH ADJOINING PATHWAY.
PROPOSED ROCK PITCHED TOP REVETMENT WALL_
PROPOSED SAFETY RAILING AS SHOWN (20m LENGTH)
\ a
PROPOSED STONE PITCHED HEADWALL - TOP RL 1.45
PROVIDE CONCRETE SCOUR PROTECTION - 5.5m LONG
FROM OUTLET OF EXISTING 300 DIA RCP TO MLWM (RL -0.28)
BACKFILL VOIDS, PLACE GEOTEXTILE AND
ROCK REVETMENT WALL
REFER TO CONSTRUCTION DETAIL
RESTORE (CONCRETE LINE)
_EXISTING 300 DIA RCP
PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RAILING
REFER TO DETAIL SHEET 7
PROVIDE 2 x 150 DIA POLY RELIEF PIPES
TO CONNECT FROM KERB TO
EXISTING STORMWATER MANHOLE
CAUTION - TELSTRA CABLE 600mm DEEP
INSTALL GJ JAMES.
RUBBISH BIN
A i
Orcs Lt
Lot 20
BuP 8076
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YAN” EXISTING KERB AND CHANEL
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RAISE STORMWATER
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NEW PATHWAY
AS REQUIRED TO SUIT
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\\ JOIN NEATLY TO Soe EXISTING MH Number 307
MLWS (RL - 0.28m) . SG , EXISTING KERB. LD tnvert RL 0.446 Symoie Tee
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otum_— L -
~ aS ~ RS JOIN NEATLY TOY.
DESIGN HEIGHT aS 2 z F PROPOSED KERB BUILDOUT EXISTING KERB \,
Lat = = © WITH B1 KERB .,
EXISTING SURFACE g 2 2 x Number 305 y
a4 28 Symp Fee LEGEND Sy
oc c
DESIGN OFFSET BS B 3 TI TL IGT
$9 G = PATHWAY AND REVETMENT WALL PLAN KSEE] PROPOSED LANDSCAPED GARDEN
sci HORIZONTAL 1:100 @ A1
CROSS SECTIONS BIR oot 2 3 a8 PROPOSED ROCK REVETMENT WALL = PROPOSED PLAIN CONCRETE
HORIZONTAL 1:100 @ At oF Rs eS PROPOSED EXPOSED AGREGATE
———> —— OVERLAND FLOW PATH COLOURED CONCRETE PATHWAY
QF ee 4s ‘ REFER SHEET 8 FOR SPECIFICATION
VERTICAL 1:100 @ Ai oO Ol EXISTING PIERS (TO REMAIN)
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RAILING
D a PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE WILLIAM STREET - NOOSAVILLE | ,7°"""
D -
° AHD RL 1.402 ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS PATHWAY, RAILING AND 0000009
At 8 SURVEY /ALLEN GRAMPTO Rooea Count , -
A DESIGN” |WARA ELLIS, 7 ra Jhesnicans REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No.
= 22). Jeyece: TeuerHowe: Fa
Rv DATE REVISIONS REC. |APPR.] CHECKED [CRAIG ELDRIDGE ¢ “offal ee (ory sansor car stesso PLAN AND CROSS SECTIO NS 03 Rv
Page 15
TOE ROCK WALL
Number 2
Wiliam Seat
Lot 20
BUP 8076
SETOUT POINTS TABLE
POINT NO EASTING NORTHING RL. DESC,
ALL
POINT 1 §07122.568 7080609.760 1.394 - CH 0,000
POINT 2 507125.446 7080611.349 4.386 - CH 3.460
POINT 3 §07130.278 7080613.048 1.376 - CH 8,392
POINT 4 507131.816 7080613.269 4.373 - CH 10.000
POINT 5 507135.770 7080613.883 4.364 - CH 14.000
POINT 6 507141.699 7080613.479 4.349 - CH 20.000
POINT 7 507149.777 7080607.473 1.330 - CH 30.370
POINT 8 507151.666 7080604.460 1,322 - CH 33.920
AL2:
POINT 9 §07124.299 7080604.258 1.380 - CH 0,000
POINT 10 | 507132.194 7080608.754 1.026 - CH 9.085,
ISLAND:
POINT 11 | 507141.584 7080606.388 1.200 - ISLAND
POINT 12 | 507141,584 7080606.388 1.067 - ISLAND
POINT 13 | 507142,136 7080607.107 1,220 - ISLAND
POINT 14 | 507146.979 7080601.991 1.240 - ISLAND
POINT 15 | 507145.151 7080600,804 1.220 - ISLAND
Number 305
Gymple Tee
Lot
RP 65319
tort
RP 06319
PLAN
0 0.02 0.04 ~— 0,06
ee
Scale 1:1 @A1
Number 307
Gymple Tee.
Horizontal Geometry Alignment 1
InSeg OutSeg Tan Chainage Coordinates.
x Y Zz
In Direction Out Direction In Rad Out Rad
Deg Min Sec Deg Min Sec
Line 0,000 §07122.502 7080609.761 1,394 29°01'36,28"
Line Arc Yes 3.456 §07125.524 7080611,438 1.386 29°01'36.28" 29°01'36,28" 14,000
Arc Line Yes 8,392 §07130.169 7080613,031 1,376 8°49'35.18" 8°49'35.18" 14.000
Line Are Yes = 14,001 507135.711 7080613.892 1,364 8°49'35,18" 8°49'35.18" 14,000
Arc Line Yes 21.061 507142.663 7080613.207 1.349 339°55'55.88" 339°S5'55.88" 14.000.
Line Arc Yes 21,120 507142.719 7080613,187 1.349 339°55'55,88" 339°55'65.88" 14.000
Arc Line Yes 30.369 507149,778 7080607.473 1.330 302°04'49,94" 302°04'49,94" 14.000
Line 33,925 507151.666 7080604.460 1.322 302°04'49.94"
FOR SURVEY SETOUT CONTACT NSC
RICHARD HENDERSON, ENGINEERING SURVEYOR
PH: 0419 651 978
NOTE:
e@ REINSTATE EXISTING SIGNS AND LINEMARKING
IF REMOVED DURING CONSTRUCTION
e TRAFFIC SIGNS TO BE MOUNTED AT A MINIMUM
| NATURAL SURFACE HEIGHT OF 2.1m
~ . . | DESIGN SURFACE
1 - ~ - - - ~ ~ -
Hori. t Ridm Rigm Ridm
joriz Curve Data LEGEND
Vertical Geometry Grade (%) -0.21%
Vertical Grade Length (m) 33.925m
Vertical Curve Length (m) PROPOSED LANDSCAPED GARDEN
Vertical Curve Radius (m)
DATUM R.L.0.000
NAT. SURFACE ON
& 2 3 a 3} SiS 3 a PROPOSED PLAIN CONCRETE
ALIGNMENT 1 = = = = Sale = =
CUT / FILL DEPTHS g 5 & =| 25 8 3 7a
> e 9 3 3| FF 9 ? _*. =" PROPOSED EXPOSED AGGREGATE
=e oo, | COLOURED CONCRETE PATHWAY
DESIGN LEVELS ON it
a 3 s 3 al SiS a 8
IMENT * a m a mm) aly ” 4
ALIGNMENT 1 2 2 2 = S|) Se = = OVERLAND FLOW PATH
= - o 1
CHAINAGE 8 s 5 Sly g 8
° m oo = S| SIS a fA PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RAILING
> = Horizontal scale 1:100
LONGITUBINAL SECTION ALIGNMENT 1 gg 4S oO 0 EXISTING CONCRETE PIERS (TO REMAIN)
im
0 02 04 06 08 10
Vertical scale 1:20
E PSM PSM 18419 Project Number
8 PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE
° AD [RL 1402 ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS 0000009
Rooza Couned PATHWAY, RAILING AND
B SURVEY [ALLEN CRAMPTON -) 10/14 | Ssaces -
an DESIGN |WARA ELLIS 727 tora | vena REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No.
OFFICE: TELEPHONE: FAX:
Ry] DATE REVISIONS REC. [APPR.| CHECKED |CRAIG ELDRIDGE 7Q)& 10/14 | tewanin consseoesor(onszzaseos LONG SECTION ALIGNMENT 4 04 Rv._
Page 16
th
: EXISTING FEATURES LEGEND
“ Ss EAEEEEEenceaiaemae EP ,
= —& ——_—————_ Overhead P
JOIN NEATLY TO $ verhead Power Line and Pole
EXISTING PATHWAY. apes Underground Telco Line and Pit
JOIN NEATLY TO AB ere - Underground Optic Fibre and Pit
EXISTING KERB oe E}—or— oF — oF
ee FHISV Underground Water main & FH/SV
wa Cw — -W- — -we —
___ Stormwater Pipeline & Pit or M/H
a2" Street_ 2 os we pee 13.———— =F _ Terrain, Bank or Drain Batter
~—__N~ oe
ee PROPOSED CONCRETE DRIVEWAY K&C, channel, footpath,driveway
-@- ALIGNMENT 2 Ly, os ~ REFER TO STO OW 50 —_— Rockwall or feature
=8- . = _ ____ Edge of bitumen road
ea an _. a __ a = _ . Road centreline
Q-7 a de oO g Building/structure face
2 . 2 Sg Fence line
OQ / /
A9999 Suvey Contral Station
PLAN we i” Existing RP Boundary
0 0.02 0.04 006m fo \ oo memes EXISTING
‘eee eee CONCRETE PATHWAY
Scale 1:1 @At eer 77 J) EXISTING ROCK
naa LE REVETMENT WALL
EXISTING OVERLAND
woe FOR SURVEY SETOUT CONTACT NSC > > FLOW PATH
RICHARD HENDERSON, ENGINEERING SURVEYOR O EXISTING CONCRETE
PH: 0419 651 978 a PIERS (TO REMAIN)
1] JOIN NEATLY TO
i| EXISTING KERB
RECONSTRUCT KERB
3 SETOUT LIP OF B1 KERB AND CHANNEL,
5 NATURAL SURFACE
i} __DESIGN SURFACE __ a
3 Horiz Curve Data ~ 7 = Rim
ei
| | Vertical Geometry Grade (%) 0.378%
| | Vertical Grade Length (m) 66.604m
= —\|; Vertical Curve Length (m)
| Vertical Curve Radius (m)
| | DATUM R.L.0,.000
| NAT. SURFACE ON], al
~~ x 5 313 2 s
ALIGNMENT 2 3 = Ze = S
CUT / FILL DEPTHIE 3 gig 8 2
DESIGN LEVELS ON/_ . Tf
ALIGNMENT 2 3 5 gis 3 5
CHAINAGE 8 g
° o SIR = a
LONGITUDINAL SECTION ALIGNMENT 2
Horizontal scale 1:100
oo 1 2 3 4
a 0.2 04 06 08 19
BEST PLOTTED Vertical scale 1:20
AT AT.
E PSM PSM 18419 Project Number
PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE
D AHD RL 1.402 ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS] zs zs WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE 0000009
Al 5 SURVEY [ALLEN CRAMPTON, Hosen cove S PATHWAY, RAILING AND
8 Papo. Tevenrvts OUD 4565 : ss REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No.
A DESIGN |MARAELLS (C-<-Bahof Msc waco: exe nas Me
Ry, DATE REVISIONS REC, [APPR] CHECKED [CRAIG ELDRIDGE CRE “1G fA} Tevorin tor seovec0 or ssasstos LONG SECTION ALIGN MENT 2 05 Rv.
Page 17
Number 6 Number 8 Vitiiam Street AL Mien Steet 4 ap erere = RP 67878 a pub i eet « va 7 DRIVEWAY 2 wy o — = © F ~ bw __ ae —16 o ,o __ CONCRETE te JOIN NEATLY TO QO __._ CROSSOVER EXISTING KERB = —— | a ALIGNMENT 2 oa, ~ —s = = uy - ee & ET ale yn . “Oy z2 92 8: 5 2 a oO oO FOR SURVEY SETOUT CONTACT NSC PLAN shunoer3 RICHARD HENDERSON, ENGINEERING SURVEYOR 0 0.02 0.04 0,06m on PH; 0419 651 978 ae BUP 10567" Scale 1:1 @A1 Horizontal Vertex Data for Alignment 2 RECONSTRUCT KERB AND CHANNEL a SETOUT LIP OF KERB AND CHANNEL InSeg QutSeg Tan Chainage Coordinates In Direction Out Direction In Rad + x Y z Deg Min Sec Deg Min Sec A Line 0.000 507124295 © 7080604,264 0,992 29°37'16.12" = Line Arc Yes 9.085 §07132.194 70B0608,754 1,026 2" 29°376.12" 7.000 z Are Line Yes 19.778 — §07141.584 —7080806.388 1.087 .70" 302°0S'S0,70" 7.000 - Line 84.752 807176.109 7080551.346 = 1.305 302°05'50,70" 3 Vertical Alignment Report for Alignment 2 % InSeg OutSeg Tan Chainage iInGrade OutGrade In VCL Out VCL NATURAL SURFACE 5 % % Radius Radius a Line 0.000 0.992 0,38 Line Line No 66,804 1.244 © 0,38 0.34 DESIGN SURFACE | Line 84,752 4.305 0.34 = = T Horiz Curve Oata Vertical Geometry Grade (%) 0.378% 0.34%, Vertical Grade Length (m)} 66.604m 18.148m Vertical Curve Length (m) Vertical Curve Radius (m) OATUM R.L.0.000 NAT. SURFACE ON]. . 8 Ss a 3 ALIGNMENT 2 3 q 8 a t CUT / FILL DEPTH|e 5 8 8 s ad s s DESIGN LEVELS ON - o S s ae oS ALIGNMENT 2 = 8 § R oy CHAINAGE x o oe So 7 a 3 3a 3 LONGITUDINAL SECTION ALIGNMENT 2 (2) Horizontal scale 1100 o 1 2 5 4 § emery 0 02 04 O6 0.8 1.0 Vertical scale 1:20 BEST PLOTTED AT AT. E PSM PSM 18419 ‘ Project Number D PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE D AHD RL 1.402 ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS PATHWAY, RAILING AND 0000009 Al B SURVEY [ALLEN CRAMPTON. ooea Ceunea : - a DESIGN Jwara cus (ZZ 7 Jens REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No. 22 tof peYorrice: “verernone, ax Ry, DATE REVISIONS REC. [APPR.| CHECKED [CRAIG ELDRIBGE COS [ig /(A"] wenn ansezecsor _omysazeesr LONG SECTION ALIGNMENT 2 (2) 06 Rv.
Page 18
STONE PITCHING AT TOP OF REVETMENT WALL
(Nominal 250mm thick, Minimum Riprap size
150mm dia.,NO FINES Concrete Mortar)
PROPOSED REVETMENT WALL
PLACE NOM 300-500mm DIA BASALT ROCK OR SIMILAR
SUITABLE FOR MARINE ENVIRONMENT
AND PATHWAY
PROPOSED TYPE B2 KERB
AND 32MPa SALT RESISTANT
EXPOSED AGGREGATE PATHWAY
200mm THICK WITH SL 102 MESH
CENTRALLY PLACED
SECURE NOMINAL 500mm TOE-ROCK INTO RIVERBED
MHWS (RL 0.36m) AHD (RL 0.42m)
ALIGNMENT 1 - TOP OF KERB
PROPOSED TIMBER
SAFETY RAIL
HAT (RL 0,86m)
MCWS TRE 028m)
EXCAVATE EXISTING ROCK REVETMENT WALL
TO EXPOSE NATURAL SURFACE
TOE OF ROCK
REVETMENT WALL
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING
CONCRETE TRAFFIC ISLAND
PAVEMENT REHABILITATION
0.5m CUTBACK AT 3% GRADE
ALLOW 50mm SETDOWN FOR
AC SURFACING
GYMPIE
TERRACE
300mm WIDE DRAINAGE LAYER
PROFILE TO ALLOW FOR
50mm ASPHALT OVERLAY
20mm SCREENING WRAPPED IN GEOTEXTILE
PLACE 600R GEOTEXTILE BELOW PROPOSED ROCK
REVETMENT WALL AND PROVIDE 0.5m OVERLAP ON ALL JOINTS
EXISTING ROCK REVETMENT WALL
PROPOSED ROCK REVETMENT WALL.
PROPOSED STONE PITCHED CAPPING
EXISTING ROAD PAVEMENT
PROPOSED CUTBACK
REFER TO B2 KERB DETAL BELOW
FOR SPECIFICATION
REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF EXISTING PATHWAY AND ASPHALT PAVEMENT
BACKFILL VOIDS, PLACE ELCOMAX 600R GEOTEXTILE (OR APPROVED EQUIVALENT)
AND COMPACTED ROAD BASE
EXISTING CONCRETE PILES TO REMAIN
TYPICAL SECTION
PATHWAY - REFER
CONSTRUCTION DETAIL 1 SHEET 8 FOR FINISHES
0 25
_ = 6 32mPa SALT RESISTANT
1200: NOMINAL SPACE BETWEEN POSTS 2550, gay MoREMorFOSTe mene EXPOSED AGGREGATE REFERENCE POINT FOR
JOIN HORIZONTAL RAILS AT POST COLOURED CONCRETE SETOUT AND LEVELS
YUNGTION EVERY SECOND POST. cs ro SL 102 MESH CENTRALLY PLACED ALIGNMENT 4
+}. . a 75 x38 ACQ OR SIMILAR STANDARD 2mWIDE
| gi eg TREATED HORIZONTAL RAILS: erm
1 ie * FIX HORIZONTAL RAILS WITH TYPE 17
8 AL ! |
TREATED HORWONTALRALS REAR, ENSUE Hn 99 EMBED INTO POST BARRIS soomm SAW CUT EXISTING
100 x 100 ACO OR SIMILAR STANDARD. fone 2 / g thee ee ACO, on SIMILAR STANDARO : j 8 /
TREATED H4 F17 HARDWOOD POSTS | a g g wire PrReMOTOe ee POSTS - 3 Pope
NOTE: ARRIS ALL EXPOSED EDGES OF. t— j | )
BOTH POSTS & HORIZONTAL RAILS. ns or NOTE: ARRIS ALL EXPOSED EDGES OF ite
U bows BOTH POSTS & HORIZONTAL RAILS. ir ay ae renrmevahoaresnenan
| 75MM (MIN) - 150
el BEDDING TO
g 500 KERB PAVEMENT REHABILITATION (MINIMUM)
FIX POSTS TO TOP OF ROCK | 2M WIDE 32mm NOMINAL THICK ASPHALT SURFACE
REVETMENT WALL 5 ss (rs “rr™ 7a PATHWAY NOMINAL 200mm DEEP CEMENT TREATED BASE (CTB)
AG \ V ¥ / hoy La pene
ds DES Aaa oe cc és sl a On, ied <
AB pe 0 ot Lp vor ste B2_KERB DETAIL
o~ om FN DIMENSIONS IN MILLIMETRES
“rons ey ve necann saeony RAILING DETAIL SIDE VIEW NOT TO SCALE
E PSM PSM 18449 Project Number
PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE y
atl ee WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE | oGpgpg
® DESIGN [MARA ELLIS 7 2) tore? REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No.
CGE | ove: TeePHoNe:
Rv, DATE REVISIONS REC. [APPR.| CHECKED [CRAIG ELDRIDGE COS" of 14 in (ON SazB6s0s (ar) szaBE801 TYPICAL CONSTRUCTION DETAIL 1 07 Rv._
Page 19
MATERIALS AND SURFACE FINISHES ~ PROVIDE SAMPLES OF ALL FINISHES FOR COMPARISON AND APPROVAL.
CODE (TEM COLOUR AGGREGATE NOTES FINISH
P41 CONCRETE PATHWAY CCS ' DESERT BUFF" 90% HANSON 'LAWTON' AGGREGATE (7-10mm NOMINAL SIZE) + 10% WHITE ASH EXPOSED AGGREGATE COLOURED CONCRETE MEDIUM WASH FINISH
P2 PLAIN CONCRETE GREY PORTLAND BLUE METAL (5-7MM NOMINAL SIZE) MEDIUM BROOM FINISH
P3. RECONSTRUCT ASPHALT PAVEMENT PAVEMENT REHABILITATION (MINIMUM) NOMINAL 200mm DEEP CEMENT TREATED BASE 50 mm NOMINAL THICK ASPHALT SURFACE
P4 STONE PITCHING AT TOP OF REVETMENT WALL NOMINAL 250MM THICK MINIMUM RIPRAP SIZE 150MM DIA.,NO FINES CONCRETE MORTAR
PROPOSED TIMBER SAFETY RAILING
REFER DETAIL SHEET 05
PROPOSED PLAIN
FINISHES PLAN
> 0 0.02 0.04
=)
Scale 1:1 @A1
CONCRETE PATHWAY
JOIN NEATLY TO EXISTING
0.06m
ow 40
wa 150
be [| REFER CONTROL
Eg 150 450 LINE PLANS.
= zB SETOUT POINT
Se
28
a.
wi aé
ae zz
oe <3 2
@ I g28
: wea
Zz “ >
= ESN os Sw
& SLA wz GRR RRR RZ
SEEKER e wk (B1+ 450)
gs Re CRRA Si & BARRIER KERB AND CHANNEL.
DISIAN a 8 CLOSEST DTMR EQUIVALENT,
PSSLNISA 82 f PE 87.
REFER STD DWGS FOR
SUBSOIL SPECIFICS.
PATHWAY NOTE:
REFER TO STANDARD DRAWING SEQ 065
FOR PATHWAY CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
E PSM PSM 18419 PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE . Project Number
AAl: a a a ASSET DESIGN ANDINVESTIGATINS WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE | goqgo09
A DESIGN /MARA ELLIS Cizah o, [pew co ses REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION Drawing Sheet No.
bof tefernce Lr
Rv, DATE REVISIONS REC. [APPR] CHECKED JCRAIG ELDRIDGE re ae ensmen nssnesn TYPICAL CONSTRUCTION DETAIL 2 08 Rv._
Page 20
GENERAL NOTES: 1. DESIGN CRITERIA FOR THE WALL ARE BASED ON THE FOLLOWING: — DESIGN LIFE OF NEW ROCK PROTECTION = 50 YEARS. Botts CRAWING SHALL BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL OTHER DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND WITH SUCH OTHER WRITTEN INSTRUCTIONS AS MAY BE ISSUED DURING THE COURSE OF THE CONSTRUCTION. DISCREPANCIES AND VARIATIONS SHALL BE REFERRED TO THE SUPERINTENDENT BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH THE WORK. 3. DURING CONSTRUCTION THE CONTRACTOR (AS PRINCIPAL CONTRACTOR) SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING THE STRUCTURE IN A STABLE CONDITION AND ENSURING NO PART SHALL BE DAMAGED UNDER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. 4, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROL MEASURES DURING CONSTRUCTION. 5. ON COMPLETION OF WORKS THE SITE (INCLUDING ALL ACCESS ROUTES) SHALL BE LEFT IN A CLEAN AND TIDY CONDITION TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE SUPERINTENDENT, 6. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS TO BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RELEVANT SAA CODES EXCEPT WHERE VARIED BY THE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS. 7, ALL LEVELS ARE EXPRESSED IN METRES TO A CONTROLLED DATUM (REFER LEVEL DATUM NOTE). ALL DIMENSIONS RELEVANT TO THE SETTING OUT OF THE WORK SHALL BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR BEFORE CONSTRUCTION PROCEEDS, 8. THE APPROVAL OF A SUBSTITUTION SHALL BE SOUGHT FROM THE SUPERINTENDENT BEFORE INCORPORATION INTO THE WORK. 9, CONTRACTOR TO LOCATE ALL SERVICES PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT OF WORK. ARMOUR ROCK CLASS & GRADING 1. ROCKS SHALL BE GRADED VISUALLY. 2. NOT MORE THAN 5% OF ROCKS SHALL HAVE A RATIO OF MAXIMUM DIMENSION TO MINIMUM DIMENSION OF GREATER THAN 3 Rocks SHALL COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING GRADING BASED ON ROCK COUNTS: ~ <0.45 DNSO MIN ~ <1.0 DNS5O MEAN — >1.55 DNSO MAX UNLESS WHEN PLACED IN THE WORKS THE GENERAL ROCK RADING IN THE AREA OF INDIVIDUAL LARGE ROCKS IS INCREASED SUCH THAT AT LEAST 50% OF THE SURROUNDING ROCKS ARE GREATER THAN 0.6XDN OF THE LARGER ROCK), WHERE ROCKS ARE MEASURED BY DN= SUM GF 3 MUTUALLY PERPENDICULAR DIMENSIONS. 4, THE SIZES OF THE ARMOUR ROCK TO BE USED IN THE WORKS ARE SET OUT BELOW: ONSO go 100 RELATIVE DENSITY OFOCK SHALL BE A MINIMUM OF 2.6 (SATURATED SURFACE DRY) 5. EXISTING LARGER ROCK MAY BE UTILISED IF OF SUITABLE QUALITY. 6. MATERIAL SHALL BE PLACED SO THAT THE DISTRIBUTION OFOCKS WITHIN ANY 5M X 5M AREA CONFORMS WITH THE ROCK COUNT GRADING BASED ON DNSO. 7. SATURATED SURFACE DRY — LARGER SAMPLES ARE SATURATED TO FILL ALL ACCESSIBLE VOIDS BUT THE OUTER SURFACE IS DRY. GEQTEXTILE 1. GEOTEXTILE FABRIC SHALL BE ELCOMAX 6Q0R (NON WOVEN OR SUITABLE EQUIVALENT) 2, GECTEXTILE SHALL BE INSTALLED WITH SOOMM OVERLAP AT SONSTRUCTION ROCK PLACEMENT 1. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL SUPPLY A METHOD STATEMENT DETAILING ITS PROPOSED METHOD OFOCK PLACEMENT AND CONTROL TO ENSURE THE REMEDIATION MEETS THE SPECIFIED STANDARDS. 2. ARMOUR ROCK IS TO BE PLACED ON THE GEOTEXTILE AT THE TOE OF THE WALL IN TWO LAYERS TO THE MINIMUM THICKNESS SHOWN ON THE DRAWINGS. 3. THE CONTRACTOR WILL BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR DETERMINING SATISFACTORY PLACEMENT TECHNIQUES TO ENSURE GEOTEXTILE IS NOT DAMAGED. 4. THE METHOD OF PLACING SHALL PRODUCE A DENSE, EVENLY DISTRIBUTED ROCK BLANKET WITH A MINIMUM OF VOIDS AND SHALL ENSURE THE MAXIMUM INTERLOCK BETWEEN ADJACENT ROCKS. 5. INDIVIDUAL ROCKS SHALL BE MOVED TO A NON—MOVING STABLE POSITION IN CONTACT WITH THREE OTHER ROCKS. 8. TOLERANCE AND FINISH LEVELS: ~ THE ARMOUR ROCK THICKNESS SHALL BE WITHIN —O00 MM AND +200 MM OF THE SPECIFIED THICKNESS AT ALL LOCATIONS. =- THE SLOPE OF THE ROCK LAYER SHALL NOT VARY BY MORE THAN 10% FROM THE SPECIFIED SLOPE. HOLD POINTS THE FOLLOWING HOLD POINTS FOR INSPECTION SHALL APPLY BEFORE PROCEEDING WITH EACH STAGE OF CONSTRUCTION: 1. TRAFFIC CONTROL, ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS, WHS CONTROLS. 2. REMOVAL OF EXISTING CONCRETE AND ROCK 2.1. SUPPORT TO EXISTING PAVEMENT EDGE 2.2. OTHERWISE AS DIRECTED QUALITY OF ARMOUR ROCK MATERIAL 1, ARMOUR ROCK SHALL COMPRISE INDIVIDUAL STONE WHICH IS EITHER IGNEOUS OR METAMORPHIC IN ORIGIN AND WHICH IS DENSE, SOUND, RESISTANT TO ABRASION AND FREE OF CRACKS, CLEAVAGE PLANES, SEAMS AND OTHER DEFECTS WHICH WOULD RESULT IN BREAKDOWN OF THE STONE IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE SITE OF THE WORKS. 2. ANY STONE WHICH WILL UNDERGO PHYSICAL CHANGE CAUSING SPALLING, WEATHERING OR FRACTURING IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE SITE WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE. 3. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL SUPPLY TESTING BY A SUITABLY EXPERIENCED PETROLOGIST OR GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER WHO HAS OBTAINED REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLES AND CARRIED OUT TESTING TO DETERMINE THE MINERAL COMPOSITION AND SUCH OTHER TESTS HE MAY DEEM NECESSARY TO DETERMINE THE SUITABILITY OF THE ROCK. 4. THESE TESTS MUST INCLUDE THOSE LISTED BELOW, IDENTIFIED AS (A) TO (B) INCLUSIVE, TOGETHER WITH THE DETERMINATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF DELETERIOUS SECONDARY MINERALS FOR ALL BASIC IGNEOUS ROCKS. FULL DETAILS OF THIS SAMPLING AND TESTING ARE TO BE INCLUDED IN THE REPORT. 5. ALL ARMOUR ROCK TO BE INCORPORATED IN THE WORKS SHALL COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING TEST REQUIREMENTS AND BE TESTED AT NATA ACCREDITED LABORATORY. A) LOS ANGELES ABRASION TEST FOR SPECIMENS TO COMPLY GRADING OF AS 1141~1980 SECTION 23, THE LOSS WHEN TESTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THAT STANDARD SHALL NOT EXCEED 20% B)_DENSITY THE PARTICLES DENSITY OF THE 37.SMM TO 63MM FRACTION OF A CRUSHED SAMPLE EXPRESSED ON A DRY BASIS SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN 2 600 KG/M’ AND THE WATER ABSORPTION SHALL NOT EXCEED 3% WHEN DETERMINED BY THE RELEVANT METHODS DESCRIBED IN AS 1141-1980, SECTION 6 OR AS4133.2 Al E PSM PSM 18419 PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE c AHD RL 1.402 ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS B SURVEY | ALLEN CRAMPTON peecane A DESIGN | MARA ELLIS Ce rar ao a Rv) DATE REVISIONS REC. j/APPR.] CHECKED] CRAIG ELD! Tewantn (07) 5320.650% 07} 83208601 WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE PATHWAY, RAILING AND REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION GENERAL NOTES Project Number 009 Orawing Sheet No. 09 Rv.
Page 21
Design Plan in relation to the Established Quay Line
Page 22
MHWS (RL.0.36m) AHD (RL0.42m) HAT (RL 0.56m)
MATCH TO EXISTING ROCK PROFILE
MLWS (RL - 0.28m) _
Datum —3
PROPOSED B2 KERB
ALIGNMENT 1
CUT BACK
=2% _+2%
u
DESIGN HEIGHT
0.235
0.631
0.717
0.931
0.988
1.013
1.365
1371
1.372
1.392
1.352
EXISTING SURFACE
1.241
DESIGN OFFSET
-4.529 [0.117
-5.994 |0.235
-4.748 |0.631
-4.218 |0.931
-3.125 |1.013
-3.010 | 1.037
-3.001 [1.037
-3.000 |1.038
-2.000 |1.102
0.000
SECURE 500 mm NOMINAL SIZE
TOE-ROCK INTO RIVERBED
MHWS (RL.0.36m) AHD(RL0.42m) HAT (RL 0.56m)
NK
PROPOSED
Le
XISTING
RAILING
RAILING
E
MLWS (RL - 0.28m AD
©
OI
Datum —4
ALIGNMENT 1
WILLIAM STREET
PROPOSED B2 KERB
CUT BACK
/ GYMPIE TERRACE
+2% 3%
DESIGN HEIGHT
-2.540
1.386
1.393
1.403
1.413
1.373
EXISTING SURFACE
1,308
DESIGN OFFSET
-8.899 |-2.462
-3.010 |-0.203
-3.000 |-0.200
-2.466 |0.984
-2.000 |0.968
0.000
TOP OF PROPOSED ROCK PITCHED
REVETMENT WALL - REFER TO TYPICAL DETAIL
TOE OF PROPOSED ROCK REVETMENT WALL
MHWS (RL.0.36m) AHD (RL0.42m) HAT (RL 0.56m}
MLWS (RL - 0.28m
Datum —3
EL
Zz
Ww
=
Zz
&
5
=z
DESIGN HEIGHT
-0.933
-0.142
1.216
1.394
EXISTING SURFACE
0.933
1.216
1.392
DESIGN OFFSET
-5.226 |-0.142
-6.011
-1.921
0.000
CROSS SECTIONS
HORIZONTAL 1:100 @ A1
0 1 2 3 4 5
VERTICAL 1:100 @ A1
GYMPIE TERRACE
NOTES:
EXCAVATION WILL BE CARRIED OUT AT LOW - OUTGOING TIDE.
WORKS WILL BE CLEAR OF EXISTING CHANNEL AND MARITIME TRAFFIC.
DO NOT DISTURB EXISTING PRIVATELY OWNED CONCRETE PILES
SURVEY STATION TABLE
POINT NO. TYPE EASTING NORTHING RL
9901 Screw 507130.415 7080612.705 1.361
9902 Screw 507112.546 7080596.835 1.097
9903 Nail 507148, 161 7080610.099 1.297 .
9904 Nail 507142.783 7080614.765 1.368 <—
PSM 18419 506754,241 7080419.516 1.402 < =” .
*
Oe
-
PROPOSED SILT CURTAIN we.
PROPOSED TOE OF PROPOSED urs om {
oe ee fee
ROCK REVETMENT WALL D o —_
JOIN NEATLY TO
EXISTING KERB
Number 305
Gympie Tce
PATHWAY AND REVETMENT WALL PLAN
HORIZONTAL 1:100 @ A1
oO 1 2-3 4 ~55
o 1 2 4.5
> -~—
O 0
PROPOSED
KERB INLET PIT
INVER RL1.006
CONNECT TO
EXISTING MH
Invert RL 0.446 Lot 4
PROPOSED PAVEMENT
REHABILITATION
BIN NOTE:
SUPPLY AND INSTALL 2401 WHEELIE BIN ENCLOSURE
(GENERAL WASTE) IN LOCATION SHOWN
AND BOLT TO NEW SLAB TO MATCH ADJOINING PATHWAY.
Kicrmorreanon’
PROPOSED ROCK PITCHED TOP REVETMENT WALL_
a
PROPOSED SAFETY RAILING AS SHOWN (20m LENGTH)
Number 307
Gympie Toe.
RP 65319
PROPOSED KERB BUILDOUT
WITH B1 KERB
LEGEND
PROPOSED LANDSCAPED GARDEN
PROPOSED ROCK REVETMENT WALL SS
OVERLAND FLOW PATH
EXISTING PIERS (TO REMAIN)
PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RAILING
PROPOSED STONE PITCHED HEADWALL - TOP RL 1.45
PROVIDE CONCRETE SCOUR PROTECTION - 5.5m LONG
FROM OUTLET OF EXISTING 300 DIA RCP TO MLWM (RL -0.28)
BACKFILL VOIDS, PLACE GEOTEXTILE AND
ROCK REVETMENT WALL
REFER TO CONSTRUCTION DETAIL
RESTORE (CONCRETE LINE)
| EXISTING 300 DIA RCP
PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN SAFETY RAILING
REFER TO DETAIL SHEET 7
PROVIDE 2 x 150 DIA POLY RELIEF PIPES
TO CONNECT FROM KERB TO
EXISTING STORMWATER MANHOLE
CAUTION - TELSTRA CABLE 600mm DEEP
INSTALL GJ JAMES
RUBBISH BIN
RAISE STORMWATER
MANHOLE LID TO LEVEL OF
NEW PATHWAY
Number 2
William Street
Lot 20
BUP 8076
= ReMSvE AND DISPOSE OF
EXISTING KERB AND CHANEL
AS REQUIRED TO SUIT
\\ NEW KERB ALIGNMENTL
S\\
dD
JOIN NEATLY TO
EXISTING PATHWAY.
JOIN NEATLY TO\s
EXISTING KERB
PROPOSED PLAIN CONCRETE
PROPOSED EXPOSED AGREGATE
COLOURED CONCRETE PATHWAY
REFER SHEET 8 FOR SPECIFICATION
Al
PLANNING INFRASTRUCTURE
ASSET, DESIGN AND INVESTIGATIONS
Noosa Council
PO Boxta1
‘TEWANTIN QLD 4565
OFFICE: TELEPHONE: FAX:
E PSM PSM 18419
e AHD RL 1.402
B SURVEY |ALLEN CRAMPTON
A |23-10-14| ESTABLISHED QUAY LINE DESIGN MARA ELLIS
Rv| DATE REVISIONS REC. |APPR.| CHECKED |CRAIG ELDRIDGE
Tewantin (07)5329.6501 (07) 53296501
WILLIAM STREET - NOOSAVILLE
PATHWAY, RAILING AND
REVETMENT WALL REHABILITATION
PLAN AND CROSS SECTIONS
Project Number
0000009
Drawing Sheet No.
03 Rv.A
Page 23
Module 10 of the State Development Regulatory Provisions
Page 24
10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Table 10.1.1: All development Performance outcomes PO1 Development in a coastal hazard area is compatible with the level of severity of the coastal hazard. Acceptable outcomes A01.1 Development is located outside a high coastal hazard area unless it is: (1) coastal-dependent development, or (2) compatible with inundation due to its nature or function, or (3) temporary, readily relocatable, or able to be abandoned, or (4) essential community service infrastructure, or (5) small - to medium-scale tourist development, or (6) redevelopment within an existing built-up urban area, or is redevelopment of built structures that cannot be relocated or abandoned. AND | Response column key: MM Achieved P/S Performance solution N/A Not applicable Comment The proposed revetment wall is designed to withstand inundation and is redevelopment of an existing unmaintained revetment wall. The proposed revetment wall and pathway meet AO1.1 (2) and (6) AO1.2 Development referred to in AO1.1(6) avoids being located within a high coastal hazard area, or where this is not practicable, minimises the exposure of people and permanent structures to coastal hazard impacts. The reconstruction of the revetment wall is proposed to protect road infrastructure and therefore minimises the exposure of people and permanent structures to coastal hazard impacts. PO2 Development siting, layout and access in a coastal hazard area responds to potential inundation due to a defined storm tide event and minimises associated risks to personal safety and property. AO2.1 Development within a coastal hazard area is located, designed, constructed and operated to maintain or enhance the community's resilience to defined storm tide events by limiting the exposure of people and structures to associated impacts. AND Given that the development layout of roads and houses is already established, this performance outcome is not relevant to the construction of the revetment wall. Nevertheless, the reconstruction of the revetment wall is proposed to protect road infrastructure and therefore allows the community to become more resilient to coastal hazard impacts. AOQ2.2 Development mitigates any residual impacts from storm tide inundation in a coastal hazard area including by ensuring: (1) habitable rooms of built structures are located above the defined storm tide event level and any additional freeboard level that would ordinarily apply in a flood prone area under a relevant planning scheme standard, or (2) a safe refuge is available for people within the premises during a defined storm tide event, or (3) atleast one evacuation route remains passable for emergency evacuations during a defined storm tide Given that the development layout of roads and houses is already established, this performance outcome is not relevant to the construction of the revetment wall. Nevertheless, reconstruction of the revetment wall will is necessary to reduce potential undermining of the road and therefore increase evacuation routes/reduce recovery time after a surge event, thus satisfying A02.2. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 1 of 16
Page 25
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes event, including consideration of the capacity of the route to support the evacuation of the entire local population within a reasonably short timeframe (for example, 12 hours). AND Comment AO2.3 Development within a coastal hazard area is located, designed and constructed to ensure exposed structures can sustain flooding from a defined storm tide event. AND Given that the development layout of roads and houses is already established, this performance outcome is not relevant to the construction of the revetment wall. Nevertheless, reconstruction of the revetment wall will allow the road to sustain flooding. At present the revetment wall is inappropriately constructed/maintained and so the road is being undermined by tidal flows. AO2.4 Essential community service infrastructure is: (1) located so that it is not inundated by a recommended storm tide event specified for that infrastructure, or (2) located and designed to ensure any components of the infrastructure that are likely to fail to function or may result in contamination when inundated by a storm tide (for example, electrical switch gear and motors, water supply pipeline air valves) are: (a) located above the peak water level for a recommended storm tide event, or (b) designed and constructed to exclude storm tide intrusions or infiltration (including by being located in the ground), or (c) able to temporarily stop functioning during a recommended storm tide event without causing significant adverse impacts to the infrastructure or the community. AND na AO2.5 Emergency services infrastructure and emergency shelters, police facilities, and hospitals and associated facilities have an emergency rescue area above the peak water level for a recommended storm tide event. na PO3 Development directly, indirectly and cumulatively avoids an unacceptable increase in the severity of the coastal hazard, and does not significantly increase the potential for damage on the premises or to other premises. AOQ3.1 Development avoids increasing the number of premises from which people would need to be evacuated to prevent death or injury from a defined storm tide event. Reconstruction of the revetment wall will not increase the number of premises from which people would need to be evacuated. Infact, reconstruction of the revetment wall is necessary to prevent road collapse and associated injuries that could be sustained in the event the road fails due to inadequate protection associated with the existing revetment State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 2 of 16
Page 26
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response Comment wall. PO4 Development avoids the release of hazardous materials as a result of a natural hazard event. Editor's note: Applications should: (1) assess the risk of storm tide inundation releasing or otherwise exposing hazardous materials, including appropriate emergency planning and contingency measures. (2) applications are to be supported by a report certified by a Registered Professional Engineer of Queensland (RPEQ) that demonstrates this performance outcome will be achieved. A04.1 Development that involves the manufacture or storage of hazardous materials in bulk are designed to: (1) prevent the intrusion of waters from a defined storm tide event into structures or facilities containing the hazardous materials, or (2) ensure hazardous materials remain secured despite inundation, including secure from the effects of hydrodynamic forcing associated with wave action or flowing water. There will be no manufacture or storage of hazardous materials in bulk associated with the proposed works. PO5 Natural processes and the protective function of landforms and vegetation are maintained in coastal hazard areas. AO5.1 Development in an erosion prone area within the coastal management district: (1) maintains vegetation on coastal landforms where its removal or damage may: (a) destablise the area and increase the potential for erosion, or (b) interrupt natural sediment trapping processes or dune or land building processes (2) maintains sediment volumes of dunes and near-shore coastal landforms, or where a reduction in sediment volumes cannot be avoided, increased risks to development from coastal erosion are mitigated by location, design, construction and operating standards (3) minimises the need for erosion control structures or riverbank hardening through location, design and construction standards (4) maintains physical coastal processes outside the development footprint for the development, including longshore transport of sediment along the coast (5) reduces the risk of shoreline erosion for areas adjacent to the development footprint unless the development is an erosion control structure (6) reduces the risk of shoreline erosion for areas adjacent to the development footprint to the maximum extent feasible in the case of erosion control structures. The proposal is replacement of an existing revetment wall and repair of the road. Natural processes and the protective function of natural landforms and vegetation be remain consistent with the current situation. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 3 of 16
Page 27
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes AND Response Cerys AO5.2 Development in a storm tide inundation area is located, designed, constructed and operated to: (1) maintain dune crest heights, or where a reduction in crest heights cannot be avoided, mitigate risks to development from wave overtopping and storm tide inundation (2) maintain or enhance coastal ecosystems and natural features, such as mangroves and coastal wetlands, between the development and tidal waters, where the coastal ecosystems and natural features protect or buffer communities and infrastructure from storm tide inundation. AND AO5.3 Redevelopment of built structures in the erosion prone area within a coastal management district: (1) avoids intensifying the use of the premises, or (2) demonstrates that any intensification of use will not result in an increase in the need for erosion control structures or riverbank hardening. AND The redevelopment is replacement of an existing revetment wall/erosion control structure. The net amount of riverbank hardening will not increase. AO5.4 Development that is coastal protection work involves: (1) beach nourishment undertaken in accordance with a program of beach nourishment works that source sediment of a suitable quality and type from outside the active beach system, or (2) the construction of an erosion control structure, where it is demonstrated that installing an erosion control structure is the only feasible option for protecting permanent structures from coastal erosion and those structures cannot be abandoned or relocated in the event of coastal erosion occurring. Editor’s note: Applications for coastal protection work should be supported by a report certified by a Registered Professional Engineer of Queensland (RPEQ) that demonstrates how the engineering solution sought by the work will be achieved. Editor’s note: Applications for erosion control structures should demonstrate the consideration of beach nourishment techniques, The proposal complies with AO5.4. The road that the revetment wall is protecting cannot be abandoned. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 4 of 16
Page 28
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes and include a statement of why nourishment (in whole or part) has not been adopted as the preferred means of controlling the erosion risk. AND Response beret AO5.5 Development involving reclamation: (1) does not alter, or otherwise minimises impacts on, the physical characteristics of a waterway or the seabed near the reclamation, including flow regimes, hydrodynamic forces, tidal water and riverbank stability (2) is located outside the active sediment transport area, or otherwise maintains sediment transport processes as close as possible to their natural state (3) ensures activities associated with the operation of the development maintain the structure and condition of vegetation communities and avoid wind and water run-off erosion. Editor's note: Applications for reclamation should be supported by a report certified by an RPEQ that demonstrates how the engineering solutions sought by the work will be achieved na PO6 Erosion prone areas in a coastal management district are maintained as development free buffers, or where permanent buildings or structures exist, coastal erosion risks are avoided or mitigated. AO6.1 Development locates built structures outside the part of the coastal management district that is the erosion prone area unless the development is listed under AO1.1 (1) -(). AND The development meets AO1.1 (2). Repair of the revetment is necessary to protect existing permanent structures. AO6.2 Development is located outside the erosion prone area unless it is redevelopment. AND The revetment is replacement of an existing structure. AO6.3 Coastal-dependent development: (1) locates, designs and constructs relevant buildings or structures to withstand coastal erosion impacts, including by use of appropriate foundations, or (2) installs and maintains coastal protection works to mitigate adverse impacts to people and permanent structures from coastal erosion at the location. AND The revetment is necessary to protect the adjoining road from coastal erosion and therefore complies with AO6.3. AO6.4 Development that is temporary, readily relocatable or able to be abandoned, or essential community service Na. The revetment wall will facilitate repair and reinstatement of existing infrastructure. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 5 of 16
Page 29
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response Comment infrastructure: (1) locates built structures landward of an applicable coastal building line, or (2) where there is no coastal building line, locates habitable built structures landward of the alignment of adjacent habitable buildings, or locates lifesaver towers or beach access infrastructure to minimise its impacts on physical coastal processes, or (3) where it is demonstrated that (1) or (2) is not reasonable and (3) does not apply: (a) locates built structures as far landward as practicable (b) uses layout design to minimise the footprint of the development that remains within the erosion prone area. AND AO6.5 Redevelopment of existing built structures not The revetment wall is located as far landward as practical. referred to in AO6.4, and excluding marine development: (1) relocates built structures outside that part of the erosion prone area that is within the coastal management district, or (2) relocates built structures as far landward as practicable, and landward of an applicable coastal building line, or (3) where there is no coastal building line: (a) relocates built structures landward of the alignment of adjacent habitable buildings, or (b) uses layout design to minimise the footprint of the development that remains within the erosion prone area, or (c) provides sufficient space seaward of the development within the premises to allow for the construction of erosion control structures. AND AO6.6 Redevelopment of built structures in the erosion na prone area within a coastal management district, which results in an intensification of use, mitigates the erosion threat to the development, having regard to: (1) design and construction standards (2) installing and maintaining on-site erosion control State development assessment provisions Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code 10 October 2014 V1.5 Page 6 of 16
Page 30
Performance outcomes
Acceptable outcomes
structures within the premises if the development is
not intended to be temporary.
Response
Comment
PO7 Development avoids or minimises
adverse impacts on coastal resources
and their values, to the maximum extent
reasonable.
AOQ7.1 Coastal protection work that is in the form of beach
nourishment uses methods of placement suitable for the
location that do not interfere with the long-term use of the
locality of, or natural values within or neighbouring, the
proposed placement site.
Na, Beach nourishment is not proposed.
The proposal is replacement of an existing revetment and
will match the revetment wall on either side of the works. As
such, the replacement of eth revetment wall will not change
the natural values of the area from the existing situation.
AND
AO7.2 Marine development is located and designed to na
expand on or redevelop existing marine infrastructure
unless it is demonstrated that it is not practicable to
co-locate the development with existing marine
infrastructure.
AND
AQ7.3 Marine development: na
(1) relies on a natural channel of a depth adequate for
the intended vessels, or
(2) where there are no feasible alternative locations for
the facility in the local area that do not require
dredging for navigation channel purposes:
(a) involves capital dredging for new navigation
channel purposes
(b) is located, designed and operated to minimise
the need for capital and subsequent
maintenance dredging for navigation channel
purposes.
AND
AO7.4 Development minimises dredging or the disposal
of material in coastal waters during key biological events
(such as fish aggregations or spawning) for species found
in the area.
AND
The footprint of the construction area is minimised as much
as practical for costs and therefore also meets the
requirement of minimising disposal (i.e. placement of rock).
A silt boom will be placed around the works footprint. This is
for the purpose of sediment control, but will also have a
secondary benefit of restricting access for fish and other
wildlife to the works area. The contractor can be instructed
to install the silt boom at a time and in a manner that will
reduce the number fish and other marine fauna caught
within the works footprint area.
AO7.5 Measures are to be incorporated as part of siting
The area where the works are proposed is mapped as
State development assessment provisions
10 October 2014 V1.5
Module 10 — Coastal protection
10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code
Page 7 of 16
Page 31
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes and design of the development to protect and retain identified ecological values and underlying ecosystem processes within or adjacent to the development site to the greatest extent practicable. This includes: (1) maintaining or restoring vegetated buffers between development and coastal waters to the extent practicable, unless the development is within ports or airports, or is marine development (2) maintaining or enhancing the connectivity of ecosystems in consideration of the cumulative effect of the development in addition to existing developed areas (3) retaining coastal wetlands, seagrass beds and other locally important feeding, nesting or breeding sites for native wildlife. AND Response ery g containing Matters of State Environmental Significance for Regulated Vegetation intersecting a watercourse. This mapping matter is irrelevant to the site because the area where the works are proposed is all hard infrastructure. Due to surrounding infrastructure, vegetation restoration and enhancement is not appropriate or relevant in the location for the small scale of the proposed project. AO7.6 Measures are incorporated as part of siting and design of the development to maintain or enhance water quality to achieve the environmental values and water quality objectives outlined in the Environmental Protection (Water) Policy 2009. AND The proposal is intended to prevent the current uncontrolled under mining and scour of the road which is currently releasing sediments into the river. AO7.7 Development avoids the disturbance of acid sulphate soils, or where it is demonstrated that this is not possible, the disturbance of acid sulphate soils is carefully managed to minimise and mitigate the adverse effects of the disturbance on coastal resources. A small amount of insitu soils below the level of mean low water springs will require disturbance for keying in the toe of the batter. It is anticipated that the contractor will undertake this section of work by pushing the bucket head in the sediment enough to laydown the fabric and overlay the 500mm of rock. The amount of disturbance for this part of the activity is less than 100m3 and most importantly displaced sediment will not become oxidised. PO8 Coastal protection work is undertaken only as a last resort where erosion presents an imminent threat to public safety or permanent structures. Editor’s note: Applications for coastal protection work must be supported by a report certified by an RPEQ that demonstrates how the engineering solution sought by the work will be achieved. A08.1 Coastal protection work is only undertaken to protect existing permanent structures from imminent adverse coastal erosion impacts, and the structures cannot reasonably be relocated or abandoned. AND The repair of the revetment works is necessary to allow repair and prevent further undermining of the adjacent road. The existing road provides access to houses and so cannot be relocated or abandoned. AO8.2 Coastal protection work to protect private structures is undertaken on private land to the maximum extent reasonable. AND Na the road is public. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 8 of 16
Page 32
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes AO8.3 Coastal protection work does not increase the coastal hazard risk for adjacent areas or properties. Cory g The works are repair of an existing revetment wall and as such the coastal hazard risk on adjacent areas will not be increased from the current situation. PO9 Development avoids adverse impacts on matters of state environmental significance, or where this is not reasonably possible, impacts are minimised and an environmental offset is provided for any significant residual impacts to matters of state environmental significance that are prescribed environmental matters. AO9.1 Development: (1) is set back from matters of state environmental significance (2) avoids interrupting, interfering or otherwise adversely impacting underlying natural ecosystem components or processes and interactions that affect or maintain the matters of state environmental significance, such as water quality, hydrology, geomorphology and biological processes, or (3) incorporates measures as part of its location and design to protect and retain matters of state environmental significance and underlying ecosystem processes within and adjacent to the development site to the greatest extent practicable. Editor's note: Applications for development should identify any threatened species or their habitats, or threatened ecosystems that may be affected by the proposal. In particular, applications should identify and describe how the development avoids adverse impacts on any critical life stage ecological processes within or adjacent to the development area. AND The area where the works are proposed is mapped as containing Matters of State Environmental Significance for Regulated Vegetation intersecting a watercourse. This mapping matter is irrelevant to the site because the area where the works are proposed is all hard infrastructure. Due to surrounding infrastructure, vegetation restoration and enhancement is not appropriate or relevant in the location for the small scale of the proposed project. AO9.2 An environmental offset is provided for any significant residual impact on matters of state environmental significance that are prescribed environmental matters caused by the development. Editor’s note: Applications for development should identify anticipated losses, and outline what actions are proposed to be undertaken to offset the loss in accordance with the relevant Queensland Environmental Offsets Policy. na PO10 Development maintains or enhances general public access to or along the foreshore, unless this is contrary to the protection of coastal resources or public safety. A0O10.1 Development adjacent to state coastal land or tidal water: (1) demonstrates that restrictions to public access are necessary for: (a) the safe or secure operation of development, or (b) the maintenance of coastal landforms and coastal habitat (2) separates residential, tourist and retail development Repair of the revetment is necessary to also facilitate repair of the riverside footpath access to the foreshore. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 9 of 16
Page 33
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes from tidal water with public areas or public access facilities, or (3) maintains existing public access (including public access infrastructure that is in the public interest) through the site to the foreshore for: (a) pedestrians, via access points including approved walking tracks, boardwalks and viewing platforms, or (b) vehicles, via access points including approved roads or tracks. AND Response Comment AO10.2 Development adjacent to state coastal land, including land under tidal water: (1) is located and designed to: (a) allow safe and unimpeded access to, over, under or around built structures located on, over or along the foreshore (b) ensure emergency vehicles can access the area near the development, or (2) minimises and offsets any loss of access to and along the foreshore within two kilometres of the existing access points, and the access is located and designed to be consistent with (1)(a) and (b). AND Repair of the revetment wall will improve reliability and safety of access A010.3 Any parts of private development that extend over tidal water are to be designed, constructed and used for marine access purposes only. Na-proposed works are not for private purposes PO11 Private marine development avoids structures attaching to, or extending across, non-tidal state coastal land abutting tidal waters. AO11.1 Private marine development and other structures such as decks or boardwalks for private use do not attach to, or extend across state coastal land that is situated above the high water mark. Editor's note: For occupation permits or allocations of State land, refer to the Land Act 1994. Na-proposed works are not for private purposes PO12 Further development of artificial waterways avoids or minimises adverse impacts on coastal resources and their values, and does not contribute to: A0O12.1 The design, construction and operation of artificial tidal waterways maintains the tidal prism volume of the natural waterway to which it is connected. AND Na — the proposal is not for development of an artificial waterway State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 10 of 16
Page 34
Performance outcomes
erosion
(2) degradation of water quality
(3) degradation and loss of matters of
state environmental significance
wetlands, fish habitat areas and
migratory species habitat).
(1) an increase in the risk of flooding or
Acceptable outcomes
AO12.2 The design, construction and operation of artificial
tidal waterways does not increase risk from flooding.
AND
Response
Cory g
(including, but not limited to, coastal
A012.3 The design, construction and operation of an
artificial waterway in connection with the reconfiguration of
a lot ensures:
(1) water inlet and outlets structures are of sufficient
capacity to maintain the water quality within the
waterway
(2) water discharged from the artificial waterway protects
the environmental values and water quality objectives
of the receiving waters
(3) dredged material is not disposed of to tidal water
beyond the artificial waterway unless there is a
beneficial reuse, e.g. beach nourishment.
Editor's note: For more information on environmental values and
water quality objectives see Schedule 1 of the Environment
Protection (Water) Policy 2009.
AND
na
AO12.4 The location of the artificial waterways avoids
matters of state environmental significance, or does not
result in any significant adverse impact on matters of state
environmental significance.
na
PO13 Development does not involve
reclamation of land below tidal water,
other than for the purposes of:
(1) coastal-dependent development,
public marine development or
community infrastructure
(2) strategic ports, boat harbours or
strategic airports and aviation
facilities, in accordance with a
state or region and no feasible
alternative exists
coastal protection work or work
(3)
statutory land use plan, where there
is a demonstrated net benefit for the
No acceptable outcome is prescribed.
The proposal is for coastal protection work and meets
PO13 (3)
State development assessment provisions
10 October 2014 V1.5
Module 10 — Coastal protection
10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code
Page 11 of 16
Page 35
Performance outcomes
necessary to protect coastal
resources or physical coastal
processes.
Acceptable outcomes Response
Table 10.1.2: Operational work
Performance outcomes
PO1 Tidal works that is private marine
development does not result in adverse
impacts to tidal land.
Editor's note: In addressing this performance
outcome, the applicant should also have
regard to requirements for private marine
development in the prescribed tidal works
code in the Coastal Protection and
Management Regulation 2003.
Editor's note: Applications should be
supported by a report certified by an RPEQ to
demonstrate compliance with this performance
outcome.
Acceptable outcomes
AO1.1 The location and design of tidal works that is
private marine development:
(1) is on private land abutting tidal water and used for
property access purposes
occupies the minimum area reasonably required for
its designed purpose
is not to be roofed or otherwise covered
does not require the construction of coastal protection
works, shoreline or riverbank hardening or dredging
for marine access
does not adversely impact on public safety or public
access and use of the foreshore.
Response
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Comment
Na — the works are for a public, not private purpose.
PO2 Development does not result in the
disposal of material dredged from an
artificial waterway into coastal waters,
with the exception of:
(1) reclamation works, or
(2) coastal protection works, or
(3) the maintenance of an existing
artificial waterway and the at-sea
disposal of material that has
previously been approved for the
waterway.
No acceptable outcome is prescribed.
Na — no dredging is proposed
PO3 The design and construction of an
artificial waterway maintains coastal
landforms.
AO3.1 The design and construction of the artificial
waterway provides for sand bypassing where this is
necessary to prevent erosion of adjacent coasts and
minimise sedimentation of the waterway.
AND
Na - the proposed works is not for construction of an
artificial waterway
AO3.2 Clean sand accumulating within an artificial
waterway is returned to the active beach system, in
preference to disposal on land.
Na - the proposed works is not for construction of an
artificial waterway
State development assessment provisions
10 October 2014 V1.5
Module 10 — Coastal protection
10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code
Page 12 of 16
Page 36
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response Comment P04 Development that involves dredging | AO4.1 A management plan for the development: Na - the proposed works do no involve dredging includes and complies with a (1) directs the operation of the development management plan that demonstrates how | (2) identifies disposal methods and disposal sites for the environmental impacts will be managed removed material for the construction and operational and mitigated, and how the requirements phases of the development of the National assessment guidelines for | (3) outlines how any adverse effects from extraction dredging, Australia Government activities on sediment transport processes or Department of the Environment, Water, adjacent coastal landforms will be mitigated or Heritage and the Arts, 2009 will be met. otherwise remediated by suitably planned and implemented beach nourishment and rehabilitation works. Editor's note: The development should comply with the National assessment guidelines for dredging, Australian Government Department of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2009. AND A0O4.2 For land based disposal of dredged material, any Na - the proposed works do no involve dredging area used for storing, dewatering, drying or rehandling dredged material as outlined in the dredge management plan is: (1) of sufficient size for the projected volume of dredged material from relevant capital or maintenance dredging (2) protected from future development that would compromise the use of the area for its intended purpose of material storage and dewatering. AND A04.3 For at-sea disposal of suitable dredged material, Na - the proposed works do no involve dredging the dredge management plan specifies that material is placed at a dredged material disposal site only if it is demonstrated that it is not feasible to: (1) dispose of the material above the high water mark, if the material is from maintenance works for an existing artificial waterway for which at-sea disposal was previously approved, or (2) keep the dredged material within the active sediment transport system for the locality, or (3) use the material for beach nourishment or another beneficial purpose. AND A04.4 For at-sea disposal of dredged material where the State development assessment provisions Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code 10 October 2014 V1.5 Page 13 of 16
Page 37
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes marine spoil disposal site is a retentive (ie. non- dispersive) site, the disposal site identified in the dredge management plan has the capacity to hold and retain the material within its boundaries during construction and operation of the development. Editor's note: The use of dredged material for a beneficial purpose could include development of port or other marine facilities, use for construction or industrial purposes, or use to create or modify land or waters for an approved environmental outcome (such as creation of a bird roosting site). Further information about beneficial uses is contained in the National assessment guidelines for dredging, Australian Government Department of Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2009 Response Comment Within a strategic environmental area: ri Parian and wildlife corridor functions POS Where clearing of native marine plants cannot be avoided and the extent of clearing has been minimised, an environmental offsets is provided for any significant residual impact from the clearing. AO5.1 Clearing of marine plants is minimised and an environmental offset is for any significant residual impact from the clearing AND AO5.2 Any clearing of marine plants is limited to the minimum area required for the works and to allow for maintenance. PO6 Natural regeneration of any cleared or work areas is facilitated AO6.1 There is no impediments to the natural regeneration of native plant species in the area of clearing and works following completion of works. PO7 Development avoids or minimises adverse impacts on fish passage. AO 7.1 Development avoids, or minimises adverse impacts on fish passage during works and the carrying out of the activity. PO8 Development avoids or minimises impacts on fish habitat values. AO8.1 Works are located, designed, and constructed to minimise impacts on fish habitat values and function. Within a strategic environmental area: h ydrological processes | PO9 Development avoids or minimises impacts on natural drainage lines or flow paths, during both construction and No acceptable outcome is prescribed. operation. Within a strategic environmental area: water quality State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 14 of 16
Page 38
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response Comment PO10 Development avoids or minimises | AO10.1 Development demonstrates best practice any adverse impacts on environmental environmental management to meet relevant values and water quality objectives for environmental values and water quality objectives of the receiving waters (surface and Environmental Protection (Water) Policy or relevant to the groundwater) from pollutants on site or ERA to be carried out on the site. leaving a site located in a strategic environmental area. OR AO10.2 All stormwater, wastewater, discharges and overflows leaving the site are: (1) treated to the quality of the receiving waters prior to discharge, OR; (1) reclaimed or re-used such that there is no export of pollutants to receiving waters.No acceptable outcome is prescribed. Table 10.1.3: Reconfiguring a lot eta celduir Ure MelUl Cexey T=} Acceptable outcomes Response Comment PO1 Erosion prone areas in a coastal management district are maintained as development free buffers, or where permanent buildings or structures exist, coastal erosion risks are avoided or mitigated. AO1.1 Where reconfiguring a lot is proposed within the coastal management district, the erosion prone area within the lot, or land within 40 metres of the foreshore (whichever is greater), is surrendered to the State for public use unless: (1) the development is in a port or is for coastal- dependent development, or (2) the surrender of the land will not enhance coastal management outcomes, for example, because there is already substantial development seaward of the lot. Editor's note: Land surrendered to the State for public use under AO1.1 is to be: (1) placed in a State land reserve for beach protection and coastal management purposes under the Land Act 1994, with local government as trustee, or (2) managed for beach protection and coastal management purposes under another management regime to the satisfaction of the chief executive administering the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 and Land Act 1994, if it is demonstrated that AO1.1(1) cannot be reasonably achieved. (3) The Land Act 1994 also includes provisions for voluntary State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 15 of 16
Page 39
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes land surrender for freehold land to the satisfaction of the chief executive administering the Land Act. ler g PO2 Development maintains or enhances general public access to or along the foreshore, unless this is contrary to the protection of coastal resources or public safety. AOQ2.1 Reconfiguring a lot that abuts the foreshore or tidal waters is designed to enhance public access if it involves the creation of 10 or more lots or the opening of anew road, unless it is for coastal-dependent development. PO3 Development in connection with a canal enhances public access to coastal waters. AOQ3.1 The canal avoids intersecting with land or tidal land where the passage, use or movement of vessels in water could be restricted by the registered proprietor of the land. AND AO3.2 The area of the canal relating to the development is surrendered to the State as a public waterway. AND AO3.3 The plans of subdivision for the canal are consistent with Requirements for plans of subdivision of an artificial waterway, Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2013. State development assessment provisions 10 October 2014 V1.5 Module 10 — Coastal protection 10.1 Tidal works, or development in a coastal management district state code Page 16 of 16
Page 40
Schedule 4A of the Coastal Protection and Management Act
Page 41
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
AC haractemandlamenitya General:
2.1 Prescribed tidal work not in a canal
and for a private purpose is
compatible with its location, having
regard to the following—
(a) the character and amenity of the
work’s immediate surroundings
and the locality within which the
work is located;
(b) if the relevant planning scheme
states the desired character or
amenity for the work’s
immediate surroundings or the
locality within which the work
is located—the stated desired
character or amenity.
= proschibe ditida mworkenon Malcanal
A probable Solution
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (e), prescribed
tidal work does not extend past the
side boundary or extended side
boundary of the lot connected to the
work;
(b) subject to paragraph (e), prescribed
tidal work is the only work of its
type along the edge of the tidal
water fronting the lot connected to
the work;
(c) subject to paragraph (e}, prescribed
tidal work that is a boardwalk or
independent deck is not roofed;
(d) subject to paragraph (e), prescribed
tidal work other than a boardwalk
or deck is not roofed unless it is the
main access to land;
{e) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a), (b), (c) or (d)—the relevant
planning scheme standard, to the
extent it is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a), {b), (c) or (d);
(f) any other relevant planning scheme
standard that is not inconsistent
with the standards mentioned in
paragraphs (a) to (e).
Comments
Not for a private purpose
2.2 Prescribed tidal work not in a canal
and for a non-private purpose is
compatible with its location, having
regard to the following—
(a) the character and amenity of the
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (c), prescribed
tidal work used for a commercial
The planning scheme accepts that that the area where the
works are proposed is substantially modified from its natural
state and that the area is to provide for social needs and
accessibility to recreational opportunities.
The proposed revetment wail will be made of similar rock to
: 1|Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
work’s immediate surroundings
and the locality within which the
work is located;
(b) if the relevant planning scheme
states the desired character or
amenity for the work’s
immediate surroundings or the
locality within which the work
is located—the stated desired
character or amenity.
.1 Prescribed tidal work is of a height,
scale and size to ensure the work is
compatible with the character and
amenity of its location, having regard to
the following—
(a) the height, scale and size of the
natural features of the work’s immediate
surroundings and the locality within
which the work is located;
(b) the height, scale and size of the
existing buildings or other
structures in the work’s
immediate surroundings and the
locality within which the work
is located;
(c) if the relevant planning scheme
states the desired height, scale or size
jalactelsanalanie nitva Me lghiteca lela ngise
A probable Solution
purpose does not extend past the
side boundary or extended side
boundary of the lot connected to the
work;
(b) subject to paragraph (c), prescribed
tidal work used for a commercial
purpose is not roofed unless it is the
main access to land;
(c) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b)}—the relevant planning
scheme standard, to the extent the
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b);
(d) any other relevant planning scheme
standard that is not inconsistent
with the standards mentioned in
The height, scale and size of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
each relevant planning scheme standard.
re LLLS LESS)
the existing revetment walls on either side of the proposed
works and therefore will be consistent with the existing
visual character and amenity of the immediate
surroundings. The repair of the revetment wall and footpath
will ensure safe pedestrian access for pedestrians walking
alongside the river to maintain socia! and recreational
purposes.
The proposed revetment wall will be made of similar rock to
the existing revetment walls on either side of the proposed
works and therefore will be consistent with the existing
visual character and amenity of the immediate
surroundings.
There is no particular planning scheme standard specific to
the type of revetment wall proposed. However, it is relevant
to note that the revetment wall is designed by Noosa
Council's inhouse designers and signed off by the in house
RPEQ who will be responsible for maintenance of the wall.
~ 2|Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome A probable Solution Comments
of buildings or other structures in the
work’s
immediate surroundings or the
locality within which the work
is located—the stated desired
height, scale or size.
wChlarectemariolame nitya inatenialstanchcolouns
ke ts reas ge i
The materials and colours proposed in the revetment wali
4.1 The materials used for, and the The materials used for, and colours of,
colours of, prescribed tidal work are the prescribed tidal work are consistent are the same as the existing revetment wail that will remain
compatible with the character and with each relevant planning scheme on either side of the proposed repair works.
amenity of the work’s location, standard.
having regard to the following—
(a) the natural features of the
work’s immediate surroundings
and the locality within which the
work is located;
(b) the existing buildings or other
structures in the work’s
immediate surroundings and the
locality within which the work
is located;
(c) if the relevant planning scheme
states the desired materials to be
used for, or desired colours of,
buildings or other structures in
the work’s immediate
surroundings or the locality
within which the work is
located—the stated desired
materials or colours
5.1 Lighting, other than an aid to The lighting for the prescribed tidal The proposed revetment wall will be located outside the
navigation, for prescribed tidal work is work, other than an aid to navigation, is navigable channel and as such it is not considered that
installed in a way to ensure the security | consistent with the following lighting is necessary.
and safe use of the work without standards—
causing significant adverse effects on (a) subject to paragraph (c), lighting
the amenity of the locality within which for prescribed tidal work is hooded
the work is located. and directed downwards;
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
6.1 A sign erected or otherwise placed
in position for prescribed tidal work,
other than a sign erected or placed for
safety reasons or under an Act—
amenity of the work’s immediate
surroundings and the locality within
which the work is located; and
(b) is not a dominant feature of the
work, unless the dominance is
for safety reasons.
(a) is compatible with the character and
A probable Solution
(b) subject to paragraph ({c), each
lighting standard, to the extent
relevant;
(c) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b}—the relevant planning
scheme standard, to the extent the
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b);
(d) any other relevant planning scheme
standard that is not inconsistent
with the standards mentioned in
paragraphs (a) to (c
A sign erected or otherwise placed in
position for prescribed tidal work, other
than a sign erected or placed for safety
reasons or under an Act, is consistent
with the following standards—
{a) subject to paragraph (c), a sign
erected or placed in position for
identifying prescribed tidal wark, or
the owner of the work, is the only
sign erected or placed in position
for identifying the work or owner;
(b) subject to paragraph (c), a sign
erected or otherwise placed in
position for prescribed tidal work is
integrated into the design and
construction of the work;
(c) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more siringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a)—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard
Comments
No signage is proposed
4|Page
Page 45
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003 Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance Specific Outcome RE aiihwondandivegetationnns - 7.1 Excavation and filling for prescribed tidal work— (a) is carried out only to the extent reasonably necessary for the work; and (b) does not have a significant adverse effect on— (i) the natural features of the tidal water under, within or over which the work is located; or (ii) the level of the surface of the land under the tidal water under, within or over which the work is located, or any foreshores near the work. A probable Solution mentioned in paragraph (a); (d) any other relevant planning scheme standard that is not inconsistent with the standards mentioned in paragraphs (a), (b) and (c). e earthwork and filling for the prescribed tidal work is consistent with each relevant planning scheme standard. ore a ed (a) in the interest of minimising costs whilst ensuring the revetment wall is structurally sound, the works have been designed to utilise as minimal rock and occupy as minimal footprint as is necessary. (b)(i)The area is already highly modified and therefore the reinstatement of the revetment wail is unlikely to significantly affect natural features of the tidal water. (b)(ii)the works will increase the volume of artificial structure under tidal water at Highest Astronomical tide by approximately 30m*. Given the relatively large width of the river in the area of the works, along with the existing hard structured training walls on either side of the works, it is not anticipated that the amount of additional rock filling reinstatement/repair of the existing rock revetment will significantly affect the hydrodynamics and tidal prisms in the area. Despite this, as a project separate to this application, Council is currently considering engaging a hydrodynamic study for the entire Noosa River System. This will enable the actual impact of all existing and future works in the river to be predicted and managed appropriately. Due to the impending failure of the road as a result of the dilapidated existing revetment wall, it is not possible to await to results of the hydrodynamic study prior to proceeding with reinstatement of the revetment wall. 7.2 The location of prescribed tidal work ensures vegetation is cleared or disturbed only to the extent reasonably necessary for the work. The vegetation in the tidal water, under within or over which the prescribed tidal work is located, or on land under the tidal water, is cleared or disturbed in a way No vegetation will be disturbed as a result of the prescribed tidal works. 5 | Pag e
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
A probable Solution
consistent with each relevant planning
scheme standard.
Comments
7.3 Any vegetation damaged, destroyed
or removed by prescribed tidal work
under, within or over tidal water
other than an artificial waterway, is
replaced with appropriate vegetation.
spubliclaccessemavall
8.1 Prescribed tidal work does not have
a significant adverse effect on the
availability of public access to
foreshores, including public access
proposed in the relevant planning
scheme.
Vegetation affected by the prescribed
tidal work is dealt with in a way
consistent with the following
standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), vegetation
damaged, destroyed or removed by
prescribed tidal work is replaced
with native vegetation for the
locality within which the work is
located, to the extent it is
reasonably practicable to replace
the vegetation with native
vegetation;
{b) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a}—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph {a);
(c) any other relevant planning scheme
standard that is not inconsistent with
the standards mentioned in
hs
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), prescribed
tidal work does not involve the
erection or placement of any
physical barrier preventing existing
access, along a public accessway, to the
foreshores near the work;
{b) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than the standard
No vegetation will be disturbed as a result of the prescribed
tidal works.
The prescribed tidal work is necessary to reinstate safe
pedestrian access along the river foreshore footpath. The
dilapidated footpath currently has grades and cross falls that
are not compliant with the Noosa Planning Scheme Policy
5. The following aspects of the design will allow the pathway
to comply with Noosa Planning Scheme Policy 5:
e The section of footpath is part of the overall pathway
network that provides access between the restaurant
and recreation areas of Gympie Terrace to
Backpackers, camping grounds etc.
6|/Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
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Specific Outcome
RBublicfaccessmasatet
9.1 The location and design of
prescribed tidal work does not adversely
affect the safety of members of the
public accessing the foreshores.
Rei
10.1 Prescribed tidal work does not
adversely affect navigable access to, or
navigable egress from, any non-tidal
work lot.
GablEVACCO SSM ONOMCOLOSS Om MON dA WOnol
A probable Solution
mentioned in paragraph
(a)—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more stringent
than the standard mentioned in paragraph
(a);
(c) any other relevant planning scheme
standard that is not inconsistent with the
standards mentioned in paragraphs (a)
and (b
Public access to foreshores near the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
each relevant planning scheme standard.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with the
following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), if the lot
connected to prescribed tidal work
{the connected lot) adjoins a
non-tidal work lot, the work does
not extend past the connected lot's
side boundary, or extended side
boundary, adjoining the non-tidal
work lot;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a)—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard
ere La ly
e The design of the footpath is 2m wide concrete.
e Compliant grades and 2% crossfalls
These details are shown on Drawing 0000009 Sheet 03.
As shown on Drawing 0000009 Sheet 03, the following
aspects of the design will allow the pathway to comply with
Noosa Planning Scheme Policy 5:
¢ The section of footpath is part of the overall pathway
network that provides access between the restaurant
and recreation areas of Gympie Terrace to
Backpackers, camping grounds etc.
e The design of the footpath is 2m wide concrete.
The works extend past the side boundary of the adjoining non-
tidal work lot. However they do not extend beyond established
quay line and will not adversely affect navigable access and
egress to the non-tidal work allotment. The location of tidal works
in relation to the established quay line is shown on Drawing
0000009 Sheet 03 Rev A.
7/Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
A probable Solution
mentioned in paragraph
intra SinUc tune witic ding maccessmpamking SeNe Lag eranOlWalenmsenvic
11.1 Prescribed tidal work has
appropriate infrastructure, including, in
particular, road access, parking
facilities, sewerage services and water
services, having regard to—
(a) the nature and scale of the work;
and
(b) the number of people that may be on
or at the work at any time; and
(c) the number of vehicles that may be
on or moored at the work at any time;
and
(d) the protection of any foreshores near
the work and the vegetation and marine
lants on the foreshores.
12.1 Prescribed tidal work is designed
and constructed in a way to ensure it is
structurally sound, having regard to
the following—
(a) relevant engineering standards;
(b) the location of the work;
(c) the purpose for which the work is to
be used;
(d) the impact of flooding, tidal
influences and hydrodynamic
changes.
aDeSigndconstiuctionfanclsatetyseallpre scribe diidalwo
The infrastructure for prescribed tidal work
is consistent with each relevant planning
scheme standard.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with the
following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), each
Australian Standard relevant to the design
or construction of structures,
to the extent requirements stated in the
Standard apply to the design or
construction of prescribed tidal work;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than any standard
mentioned in paragraph
{a)—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more stringent
than the standard mentioned in paragraph
(a).
Comments
Noosa Councils in house RPEQ has certified the design and
will certify the construction.
12.2 Prescribed tidal work does not
adversely affect the structural integrity
of any existing revetment or seawall or
another existing structure.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), prescribed
The only structure connected to the revetment wall is the
footpath. The footpath is proposed to be founded on natural
ground behind the revetment wall and therefore not impose
a surcharge load on the revetment wall.
8|Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003 Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance Specific Outcome A probable Solution tidal work, including any shore abutment, piling or other structure connected with the work— (i) does not place an additional load on any existing revetment or seawall or another existing structure; or (ii) can be structurally supported by an existing revetment or seawall or another existing structure; (b) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a)—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a). ere aL) 12.3 Prescribed tidal work is designed and constructed in a way to ensure it does not adversely affect the stability of the bed and banks of any tidal water. The design and construction of the .| prescribed tidal work is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (b), prescribed tidal work does not cause, by changing the flow of water, the removal of, or disturbance to, the sediment on the bed and banks of any tidal water; (b) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a)—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a). The works are proposed specifically to maintain existing tidal movements and prevent the tidal water scouring behind the existing revetment wall, scouring out the road base and therefore changing the flow of tidal water. The certification by Councils RPEQ means that the design has been checked to be stable and achieve the intended function. 12.4 Prescribed tidal work is designed and constructed using materials having a long life in marine environments, having regard to their ability to resist The design and construction of the prescribed tidal work is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (b), each 300 @ -500@ basalt rocks have been selected and are commonly used in construction of revetment walls due to their ability to resist (a) attack by marine organisms; 9[Page
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
the following—
(a) attack by marine organisms;
(b) corrosion;
(c) deterioration resulting from
abrasion or immersion in
seawater.
A probable Solution
Australian Standard relevant to the
materials that should be used, or the
measures that should be taken to
treat materials used, for structures,
to the extent the requirements stated
in the Standard apply to structures
located in a marine environment;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a}the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph (a).
Comments
(b) corrosion;
(c) deterioration resulting from abrasion or immersion in seawater.
The specifications for materials proposed to be used is detailed on
Drawing 0000009 Sheet 07.
12.5 Prescribed tidal work is designed
and constructed in a way to ensure it
does not adversely affect the operation
or maintenance of any existing
stormwater outlet.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (c), vessels
moored at prescribed tidal work do
not impede the discharge of
stormwater;
(b) subject to paragraph (c), prescribed
tidal work does not restrict access to
any stormwater outlet;
(c) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b)—the relevant planning
scheme standard, to the extent it is
more stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph (a) or {b).
The works incorporate replacement of the outlet of an
existing stormwater pipe. The Noosa Plan Planning
Scheme Policy 5 requires that:
The outlets of all pipes shall be provided with standard concrete or
grouted rock headwalls. Canal and river outlets are to end at the
revetment wall and are to be provided with a standard concrete
apron to low water level.
At inlets and outlets of open-ended piped stormwater drains in
excess of 600mm, a childproof safety grill with horizontal spacing
not exceeding 150mm must be provided.
The drawings show that both these requirements are met.
12.6 Prescribed tidal work is designed
and constructed in a way to ensure it
does not adversely affect the water
quality of any tidal water, including, in
particular, as a result of—
(a) release, into the tidal water, of
materials used in the
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), each
Australian Standard relevant to the design
or construction of structures
under, within or over tidal water, to the
In order to protect water quality from turbidity, a silt boom
will be placed around the in water construction footprint. The
silt boom will located within the established quay line as
shown on Drawing 0000009 Sheet 03 Rev A.
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Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
construction of the work; or
(b) disturbance to the sediment on the
bed and banks of the tidal water; or
(c) exposure to acid sulphate soils.
OW elcelel- le] (-msle) Lace)
extent the requirements stated in the
Standard are directed at maintaining the
water quality of tidal water;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a)—the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more stringent
than the standard mentioned in paragraph
{a).
fey nit aate yee)
12.7 Prescribed tidal work is designed
and constructed in a way to ensure it is
safe for persons standing or walking
on the work.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (c), any
surface of prescribed tidal work on which
a person may stand or walk is—
(i) not slippery; and
(i) does not have any feature that may
cause the person to trip or fall;
(b) subject to paragraph (c), any part of
prescribed tidal work that is unsafe for
persons standing or walking on the work
is surrounded by adequate
barriers to deter persons from
entering the part;
(c) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b)—the relevant planning
scheme standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard mentioned in
paragraph (a) or (b).
The part of the prescribed tidal works intended for a person
to stand or walk on is the concrete footpath. This concrete
footpath includes a 2% crossfall to reduce likelihood of
slippery moss growth.
For safety, a railing is proposed to deter pedestrians from
walking off the pathway onto the revetment wall.
Details for the safety rail are shown on Drawing 0000009
Sheet 07.
12.8 Appropriate measures are taken
for prescribed tidal work for a non-
private purpose to ensure an
unsupportable live load is not applied to
the work by persons or vehicles.
The design and construction of the
prescribed tidal work is consistent with
the following standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), prescribed
tidal work has erected or placed in
position on or near the work, a sign
The railing will prevent vehicles driving onto the revetment
wall.
11|Page
Page 52
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003 Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance Specific Outcome A probable Solution that— (i) is visible at all times; and (ii) states the maximum live load that may be applied to the work, in terms of the maximum number of persons that may be on the work at any given time or the maximum number of vehicles of a particular type that may be on or moored at the work at any given time; (b) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a)—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a). Comments 12.9 Prescribed tidal work, other than a boardwalk or an independent deck for a private purpose, is designed and constructed in a way that ensures theuse of tidal water in a canal for a non-maritime purpose is minimised. The design and construction of the prescribed tidal work is consistent with each relevant planning scheme standard. Na — not a private purpose 12.10 Prescribed tidal work that is a boardwalk or an independent deck and for a private purpose, is designed and constructed in a way that ensures the use of tidal water in a canal for anon-maritime purpose is minimised. (s 6(2) solution) The design and construction of the boardwalk or deck is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (c), ai boardwalk or independent deck does not extend more than 3m from the waterfront boundary of the lot connected to the boardwalk or deck; (b) subject to paragraph (c), a boardwalk or independent deck is at least 3m inside of the side boundary or extended side boundary of the lot connected to the boardwalk on deck; Na — not a private purpose , 12|Page
Page 53
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003
Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance
Specific Outcome
BDESignkconstiuctlomanalsatetyes S
17.1 The design and construction of
prescribed tidal work that is a pipeline,
or another underground
service used instead of a pipeline, does
not adversely affect the ability of
vessels to be anchored near the work.
mmandisatetyesrre
19.1 Prescribed tidal work that is a
retaining wall, revetment or seawall, is
designed and constructed in a way to
ensure it is able to support its intended
loads, having regard to its
relevant loading matters.
ble Solution
(c) if a relevant planning scheme
standard is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph (a)
or (b}—the relevant planning
scheme standard, to the extent itis
more stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b).
andlothenundengnoundisenvicese
(s 6(2) solution) |
The design and construction of the
pipeline or underground service is
consistent with the following
standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), a
other underground service is
least 1.2m below the surface
it is installed;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than the
standard mentioned in paragraph
(a)}the relevant planning scheme
standard, to the extent it is more
stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph (a).
pipeline or
installed at
of land, after
(s 6(2) solution)
The design and construction of the
retaining wall, revetment or seawall is
consistent with the following
standards—
(a) subject to paragraph (b), al retaining
wall, revetment or seawall is able to
support at least a distributed live
load of 3.0kPa;
(b) if a relevant planning scheme standard
is more stringent than the standard
mentioned in paragraph
(a)—the relevant planning scheme
ey aL)
The works will involve restoration of an existing stormwater
pipe and outlet. The footprint of this infrastructure will
remain the same as the existing and will also remain
landward of the established quay line. It is very unlikely any
vessel will need to moor near it.
The RPEQ responsible for the project has certified the
design of the proposed works is in accordance with the
projects objectives. The objectives require structural
integrity adequate for the purpose.
“13|/Page
Page 54
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003 Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance Specific Outcome A probable Solution standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a). Comments 19.2 Prescribed tidal work that is a retaining wall, revetment or seawall, is designed and constructed in a way to ensure it can withstand— (a) any tendency of overturning or sliding; and (b) any other effects of waves or changes in water levels on the retaining wall, revetment or seawall. (s 6(2) solution) The design and construction of the retaining wall, revetment or seawall is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (c), a retaining wall, revetment or seawall has a factor of safety of no less than 1.5; (b) subject to paragraph (c), a retaining wall, revetment or seawall is able to withstand the effect of waves, or waves and water levels, resulting from a storm or other natural event of a magnitude that has a 2%.or lower probability of occurring in any calendar year; : (c) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b}—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b). The RPEQ responsible for the project has certified the design of the proposed works is in accordance with the projects objectives. The objectives require structural integrity adequate for the purpose. 19.3 Prescribed tidal work that is a retaining wall, revetment or seawall not founded upon rock, is designed and constructed to protect the seaward side of retaining wall, revetment or seawall from erosion. (s 6(2) solution) The design and construction of the retaining wall, revetment or seawall is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (c), a.retaining wall, revetment or seawall provides for a sub-layer or enough filter material to ensure it is reasonably likely to remain in place for at ieast 50 years; The construction technique for the revetment wall is detailed on Drawing 0000009 Sheet 09 and certified by the inhouse RPEQ to meet the project objectives. 14/Page
Page 55
Coastal Protection and Management Regulation 2003 Schedule 4A Assessment of Compliance Specific Outcome A probable Solution (b) subject to paragraph (c), the bottom edge of the base of a retaining wall, revetment or seawall is reasonably likely to prevent any adverse effects from potential erosion of the soil under the retaining wall, revetment or seawall for at least 50 years; (c) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b)—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b). Comments 19.4 Prescribed tidal work that is a retaining wail, revetment or seawall, is not adversely affected by hydrostatic pressure behind the retaining wall, revetment or seawall. The design and construction of the retaining wall, revetment or seawall is consistent with the following standards— (a) subject to paragraph (b), airetaining wall, revetment or seawall provides for drainage holes, and suitable filter material behind the holes, to telieve any hydrostatic pressure behind the retaining wall, revetment or seawall; (b) if a relevant planning scheme standard is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a)—the relevant planning scheme standard, to the extent it is more stringent than the standard mentioned in paragraph (a). Geotextile behind the rock wall will provide necessary protection against hydrostatic pressure. 15|Page
Page 56
Owners Consent
Page 57
Queensland Author: Charmaine Duke Government Our File / Ref number: 2014/005390 Your File / Ref number: William Street Revetment Direciorate / Unit: State Land Asset Management Phone: (07) 54512243 Natural Resources and Mines Department of 8 August 2014 Attn: Martin Drydale Noosa Shire Council PO Box 141 TEWANTIN QLD 4565 Dear Mr Drydale APPLICATION FOR OWNER’S CONSENT — GYMPIE TERRACE AND WILLIAM STREET, NOOSAVILLE Reference is made to the request for owners consent required to accompany the development application for proposed construction of revetment wall, Noosa River. The department hereby gives owner's consent to the above development application for tidal works outside of a canal. Although owners consent to the development application has been provided and ‘no tenure under the Land Act is required, you are to undertake works on the land only if and when the development application has been approved by the assessment manager, and in accordance with the conditions of that approval. A copy of this letter is to be attached to your IDAS Form 1 as the required evidence of owners consent. You will also need to comply with ail other legislative and regulatory requirements which may also include approvals that are not part of the assessment of the development application under the Sustainable Planning Act 2009 (SPA) e.g. a marine park permit if in a marine park. Further, please note that the above consent will expire on 7 February 2015. Should the development application not be lodged with the assessment manager prior to this date, you will be required again to lodge the IDAS Form 1 and any attachments with this Department with a further request for owners consent - any further request will need to be reconsidered by the Department. A Postal : Telephone : (07)54512215 ” O DNRM Nambour Faxt 54512262 Sy’ PO PO Box 573 fo? ee aly Nambour ’ 4560 QLD Box!..,
Page 58
Itis also advised that any land use activities must comply with the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 or the Torres Strait Islander Heritage Act 2003. Finally, owner's consent is required under SPA to enable the application to be considered properly made for lodging with the assessment manager and is a completely separate process to assessment of the application under SPA, Accordingly, the Department may act at a later date as assessment manager, oncurrence/referral agency, or advice agency in the assessment of the development application - providing owners consent will not influerice any statutory role the Department may have in this assessment. If you wish to discuss this. matter please contact Charmaine Duke on (07) 54512243. All future correspondence relative to this matter is to be referred to the contact Officer. at the address below or by email to [email protected]. Any hard copy correspondence received will be electronically scarined and filed. For this reason, it is recommended that any attached plans, sketches or maps be no larger than A3-sized. Please quote reference number 2014/005390 ih any future correspondence, Yours sincerely - Renee.Grant. . Senior Land Officer A duly authorised delegate of the Minister under the current Land Act (Ministerial) Delegation - Page 2 of 2
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