2020-07-16 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 5 - Final Noosa Plan 2020 Part 8-10 Schedules & Appendix

                       (E)   Stan Topper Park, 21 Reserve Street;
                       (F)   The Rotunda, c1939 – 2 Bazzo Park, Reserve Street; and
                       (G)   Pomona Hotel, c1901; 1913 – 1 Station Street.

              (iii)    The urban residential areas of Pomona continue to be characterised by typical Queensland vernacular houses
                       (pitched roofs and lightweight construction raised on stumps) and open landscaped front yards with no or only low
                       fences to frontages.
              (iv)     Development maintains the historic architectural features and grid pattern streets.
              (v)      The business centre along Memorial Avenue and the eastern side of Reserve Street maintains continuous
                       shopfronts making use of simple parapet walls for advertising.
              (vi)     Buildings along Memorial Avenue reflecting the art deco style built after a fire in 1939 are protected and maintain
                       features reflective of the art deco style including pressed tin ceilings, geometric decorative features and parapets,
                       light, neutral and pastel colours, and rendered masonry construction.
              (vii)    Shopfronts along Memorial Avenue form a row of continuous narrow shopfronts that directly adjoin the street
                       frontage, providing an active streetscape with outdoor dining opportunities and a place for people to meet.
              (viii)   Buildings in Memorial Avenue maintain wide awnings over the street front, with integrated signage and large
                       windows providing an open and welcoming feel and visual interest and character to the streetscape.
              (ix)     Key public buildings which form part of Pomona’s identity including the School of Arts Hall, Post Office, old
                       Courthouse, the Pomona Hotel, old ANZ bank building, the railway buildings and the like are protected.

        (g)   For Cooran Character Area:­
              (i)      The Cooran Character Area comprising the commercial precinct of Cooran along the south western side of King
                       Street, extending north­west from the corner of Prince Street, as shown on Heritage Overlay Map is protected.
              (ii)     The Cooran Character Area maintains a number of small­scale businesses, community buildings and residences
                       that remain from the early to mid­twentieth century when the town grew into a thriving rural centre and railhead.
              (iii)    Key places, running east to west along King Street are protected and contribute to Cooran’s heritage character
                       including—
                       (A)   Memorial School of Arts, c.1906 – 14 King Street;
                       (B)   Former Commercial Bank, c.1906 (now Country Kitchen café) – 16 King Street;
                       (C)   Former Butchers Shop, c.1905 (now private house) – 18 King Street;
                       (D)   Former Baker, c.1935­40 – 24A King Street;
                       (E)   Former Alfredsons Joinery, c1934 (Trading Post & Secondhand dealers) – 28 King Street;
                       (F)   Former Railway Goods Shed, c.1890 – 30 King Street; and
                       (G)   Former Alfredsons Joinery office/garage, c.1962 (Mill Studio) – 30 King Street.

              (iv)     The rural railway town character which is derived from its discrete scale, linear form and confinement to the one side
                       of King Street adjacent to the North Coast rail line is maintained.
              (v)      Cooran is characterised by traditional building designed largely of a domestic form and scale or derived from
                       conversions or additions to domestic buildings, that are low rise and low scale.
              (vi)     The Memorial School of Arts is protected as an impressive, decorative and articulated building along the streetscape.
              (vii)    Buildings in Cooran are typified by:
                       (A)   lightweight construction, with a timber frame, generally raised above ground on stumps, many featuring
                             verandah elements, sunhoods to windows and wall openings;
                       (B)   gabled or hipped roof designs with moderate slope and awnings sloping down over the footpath and front
                             entries represent the dominant character; and
                       (C)   timber for cladding and corrugated iron for roofs.

              (viii)   Buildings abut or are positioned close to the front boundary and are framed by a grassed road reserve that slopes up
                       from the street.
              (ix)     Landscaped setbacks between buildings contribute to the character and rhythm of the streetscape and visually
                       integrate the separate buildings into the surrounding rural landscape.

 Editor's Note—The Heritage overlay code does not apply to Aboriginal cultural heritage which is protected under the Aboriginal
 Cultural Heritage Act 2003.



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