2020-07-16-sm-agenda-item-1-attachment-5-final-noosa-plan-2020-part-8-10-schedules-appendix

              (v)      details of landscape design requirements, including installation and maintenance requirements;
              (vi)     information for occupants, including required training for persons employed on the site during both construction and
                       operational phases;
              (vii)    details of long term management requirements, including the frequency, extent and intensity of burning in areas
                       proposed to be subject to regular controlled ignitions;
              (viii)   details of areas to be subject to mosaic or patch burning techniques and manual fuel reduction zones; and
              (ix)     any other measures based on or identified in a recently approved ecological assessment report or environmental
                       management plan for the site;

        (i)   address safe access/egress through hazard areas for evacuation and emergency services;
        (j)   identify the parties to be responsible for specific actions taken under the terms of the bushfire management plan; and
        (k)   provide justification for any variation from the bushfire hazard mitigation measures outlined in the Bushfire hazard overlay
              code.


 SC6.9.5               Flood hazard assessment and mitigation report

 (1)    This component of the planning scheme policy applies to development which required assessment against the Flood hazard
        overlay code and is intended to identify and provide guidance about information that may be required to support a development
        application.
 (2)    Compliance with the Flood hazard overlay code may be demonstrated (in part) by the submission of a flood hazard assessment
        report and/or a flood hazard mitigation report prepared by a suitably qualified person in accordance with the following guidelines.
 (3)    Flood hazard assessment report— A Flood hazard assessment report is to:
        (a)   consider Council’s adopted flood management and drainage studies for the relevant catchment(s); and
        (b)   as relevant, include accurate hydrological and hydraulic modelling of the waterway network and assessment of existing
              flooding and flood levels of major water systems, including modelling the 50%, 10%, 5% 1%, 0.5% and 0.2% AEP flood
              events and the PMF.

 (4)    Flood hazard mitigation report— A flood hazard assessment report is to:
        (a)   assess the potential impacts of the development on flood hazard;
        (b)   assess the potential impacts of flood hazard on the development;
        (c)   recommend strategies to be incorporated into the proposed development to satisfy the outcomes of the Flood hazard
              overlay code;
        (d)   describe and evaluate the impact of the proposed mitigation strategies on the existing and likely future use of land and
              buildings in proximity to the proposed development; and
        (e)   address the following:
              (i)      water quality and impacts of erosion, sediment and pollutant loads on waterways;
              (ii)      the characteristics and drainage functions of waterways, including bank stability, natural flows and habitat values;
              (iii)    impacts on adjacent properties both upstream and downstream;
              (iv)     preferred areas and non­preferred areas on site for various activities based on the probability of inundation and the
                       volume and velocity of flows;
              (v)      the predicted impacts of climate change;
              (vi)     the use of flood resistant materials and construction techniques able to withstand relevant hydraulic and debris
                       loads where appropriate;
              (vii)    the location and height of means of ingress and egress, including possible floor free escape routes;
              (viii)   the location and height of buildings, particularly habitable floor areas;
              (ix)     structural design, including the design of footings and foundations to take account of static and dynamic loads
                       (including debris loads and any reduced bearing capacity owning to submerged soils);
              (x)      the location and design of plant and equipment, including electrical fittings;
              (xi)     access requirements for maintenance of proposed infrastructure;
              (xii)    the storage of materials which are likely to cause environmental harm if released as a result if inundation or
                       stormwater flows;
              (xiii)   the appropriate treatment of water supply, sanitation systems and other relevant infrastructure;

NOOSA PLAN 2020                                                                                                                     Page 87 of 99