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Annex 11 - Code 11 - Marine Plants
Attached to the e-mail DA Application - Noosa Oyster Project (2 of 3).
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response
clearly and accurately identified and mapped to along the shoreline (concept layouts 2&3). For phase
enable risks and impacts to be properly 1 works, no finer substrates are planned.
assessed.
The substrate patches prescribed for phase 1 are
singular rows of large or small diameter patches, as
applied at the Noosa Sound East restoration site, or
multiple offset rows as prescribed for Noosa Sound
West, Tewantin and Goat Island restoration sites.
The designs and placement minimise interference
with laminar river flow and reduce wave refraction
potential. This is described in section 1.10 in the
restoration plan.
Even though the works are not intended to provide
erosion protection, the nature of the works are
generally expected to result in reduced severity of
coastal erosion adjacent to the structures. The oyster
reef patches in this project are engineered to reduce
any potential for these structures to result in increased
erosion of adjacent shorelines, including shorelines
upstream and downstream of the works.
Engineered design features which minimise the
erosion potential of the oyster reef patches include:
Segmented reef patches, which allow for current flow
between patches.
Shaped reef patches, which reduce impediments to
current flow.
Low crest height, allowing waves to reach the shore,
but with reduced energy and thus reduced erosion
potential.
Porous rock substrate, which reduces wave energy
around the patches. See Project Restoration Plan,
Section 8.4. Erosion control for detailed explanation.
Visual observations will be undertaken by the
monitoring team every 6 months up to 100m
upstream and downstream of the restoration site and
any changes in shoreline profiles recorded. Every 12
State Development Assessment Provisions – version 2.6
State code 11: Removal, destruction or damage of marine plants Page 4 of 24
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