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Appendix D- Stormwater Management Plan · MCU23/0078
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Editor’s Note—Planning scheme policy for Assessment of Natural Hazards provides advice and guidance for achieving certain
outcomes of this code, including guidance for the preparation of an ASS investigation report and management plan.
8.2.1.2 Purpose and overall outcome
(1) The purpose of the Acid Sulfate Soils overlay code is to ensure that the generation or release of acid and metal contaminants from
acid sulfate soils (ASS) does not have adverse effects on the natural environment, built environment, infrastructure or human
health.
(2) The overall outcome of the Acid Sulfate Soils overlay code is that development ensures that the release of acid and associated
metal contaminants into the environment is avoided by either:
(a) not disturbing ASS when excavating or otherwise removing soil or sediment, extracting groundwater or filling land; or
(b) treating and, if required, undertaking ongoing management of any disturbed ASS and drainage waters.
Table 8.2.1.3 Criteria for assessable development
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes
Avoidance and management of ASS
PO1 AO1.1
Development: The disturbance of ASS is avoided by:
(a) does not disturb ASS; or (a) undertaking an ASS investigation and soil analysis
(b) is managed to avoid or minimise the release of acid and according to the National Acid Sulfate Soils Guidance;
metal contaminants, where disturbance of ASS is (b) not excavating or otherwise removing soil or sediment
unavoidable. containing ASS;
(c) not permanently or temporarily extracting groundwater that
results in the aeration of previously saturated ASS; and
(d) not undertaking filling on land at or below 5 metres AHD
that results in:
(i) actual ASS being moved below the water table; or
(ii) previously saturated ASS being aerated.
Editor's note—National Sampling and Identification Methods
Guidelines is a reference to:
(a) National Acid Sulfate Soils Guidance: National acid sulfate
soils sampling and identification methods manual,
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, Canberra
(Sullivan et al, 2018); and
(b) National Acid Sulfate Soils Guidance: National Acid Sulfate
Soils Identification and Laboratory Methods Manual,
Department of Agriculture and Water Resources, Canberra;
and
(c) the Australian Standard 4969.
OR
AO1.2
The disturbance of ASS avoids the release of acid and metal
contaminants by:
(a) undertaking an ASS investigation conforming to
the National Acid Sulfate Soils Guidance;
(b) neutralising existing acidity and preventing the generation
of acid and metal contaminants using strategies
documented in the Soil Management Guidelines; and
(c) preventing the release of surface or groundwater flows
containing acid and metal contaminants into the
NOOSA PLAN 2020 AMENDED AT 25 SEPTEMBER 2020 Page 2 of 44
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