Compiled Approved plans MCU22 0087 01 & OPW22 0140 01

                                                                                                    Consult Arborist

                 4 S ITE F INDINGS AND O BSERVATIONS
                 The site is located in the Noosa Council coastal suburb of Noosa Heads and is currently
                 occupied by a residential house proposed for demolition to make way for the construction of
                 new residential dwellings. Bottlebrush Avenue is now and has over the past few years seen a
                 number of development approvals where the existing property is redeveloped into multi-
                 dwelling residential properties with new landscaping and reconfigured road reserves.

                 The subject vegetation located on the council road reserve verge appears to have been
                 planted approximately 30 years ago; likely when the current dwelling was constructed. The
                 trees are a mix of native and exotic species. The most significant tree is a maturing Bribie
                 Island Pine located in the garden bed of the road junction with Berrima Row.

                 With the required new retaining wall structure and new driveway access utilising the
                 Bottlebrush Avenue frontage, the focus for retained trees is on the bend with Berrima Row
                 and Bottlebrush Avenue. This offers the retention of the best trees and provides amenity
                 treescape to both streets and the wider local tree canopy.




                                             Figure 3:Trees on the corner are to be retained.



                 It was noted on site that the edge of the road does not have a formal kerb. Council has
                 requested that a kerb be constructed as part of the road reserve infrastructure upgrade. It is
                 anticipated that due to the proximity of the Bribie Island Pine and the edge of the road the
                 required excavation works will conflict with the tree’s Structural Roots. If this is to occur, the
                 tree will suffer major root loss and the effects will likely cause the tree to decline in health and
                 structure.

                 Council has been approached and has agreed the removal of the requirement for a kerb and
                 channel to promote the tree’s long-term retention.




                 22_12_01_AIA_Thynne_37 Bottlebrush Ave                                                  Page 8 of 21
Document Set ID: 24320610
                  22595441
Version: 2,
         1, Version Date: 20/11/2025
                          25/09/2023