Original source · versioned page text
Annex 11 - Code 11 - Marine Plants
Attached to the e-mail DA Application - Noosa Oyster Project (2 of 3).
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes Response
months, images will be used to compare changes in
shoreline condition 100m upstream and downstream
of the restoration site.
Where significant changes are determined and are
attributable to the presence of the substrate, relevant
agencies will be informed, and remediation actions
agreed on.
The restoration substrates are engineered and
certified for stability and durability, which is provided
through specification of the type of rock (igneous or
metamorphic) size of rock used )150-500mm
diameter) and its placement on site, as specified in
the drawings.
The engineers certify that the weight of the rock
substrate, coupled with its geometric profile and
interlocking nature will prevent significant movement,
remaining in place under their own weight.
The engineers certify that the specific hand placement
of oyster shell into the voids of the central areas of the
substrate, as per the specifications, would sufficiently
ensure the shell is fixed to site, and that any
dislocation of the shell from the voids and then
beyond a restoration site would be negligible. Where
a significant loss of shell from site does occur, this
can be readily reinstated onto the restoration site, as
the volumes are quite low (5-10kg/m2). Shell
displaced more than 5 metres from the restoration site
will be returned to the oyster reef patch, or if negative
impacts detected, removed.
PO3 Development impacting marine plants: No acceptable outcome is prescribed. Complies with PO3
1. directly abuts land that has full riparian Due to the nature of the works and the growth of
access rights; or oysters typically below high tide, the works are
2. provides a public facility. required to be on tidal land.
State Development Assessment Provisions – version 2.6
State code 11: Removal, destruction or damage of marine plants Page 5 of 24
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalSearchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.