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MCU14/0106 & OPW15/0001 Town Planning Report & Appendix A Code Compliance
Original PDF page 212, section 1. The text section number identifies this passage in the reader.
Town Planning Report
28 Eenie Creek Road, Noosaville and parts of the road reserves of Hofmann Drive and Walter Hay Drive
A22 – CPTED Guidelines for Queensland – Important Principles and Guiding Ideas
Principles Actions Response
1. Surveillance
1A The public realm and buildings must be 1.1 Design with surveillance in mind. R1.1 Complies with 1.1
designed and managed to maximise, The proposed expansion incorporates a range of design features
consistent with other legitimate goals, the which promote surveillance. These include the incorporation of retail
potential for passive surveillance. and restaurant space near primary pedestrian entries to the
expansion, the orientation of pedestrian entries toward car parking
areas and the inclusion of a long straight mall to increase visibility.
Car parking areas are open with clear sightlines and entrapment or
concealment locations are minimised.
Refer to Appendix B – Architectural Drawings and Architectural
Design Report.
1.2 Manage with surveillance in mind. R1.2 Will Comply with 1.2
The proposed expansion can be appropriately managed to promote
active and passive surveillance. Access to areas where surveillance
is not possible, such as within Covenant J, is restricted and not
encouraged.
1.3 Require a compatible mix of uses in buildings and spaces R1.3 Complies with 1.3
(for example, restaurants, offices, shops, community or The proposed expansion incorporates a range of uses which attract
recreation facilities and urban housing) that: a variety of people and promote activity throughout the day and
attract lots of people from the community, and/or night. The proposal’s co-location of uses promotes pedestrian
movement within and around the expansion as part of the broader
deliver people for long hours night and day, and/or
development on the site.
encourage pedestrian movement between uses.
1.4 Put particular emphasis on the building design and uses at R1.4 Complies with 1.4
the level of the public realm (for example, the shop fronts or The proposed expansion incorporates shop fronts and restaurants at
entry levels to buildings). primary pedestrian entries.
Refer to Appendix B – Architectural Drawings and Architectural
Design Report.
1.5 Locate active public and private uses thoughtfully within the R1.5 Complies with 1.5
precinct (for example, at corners or overlooking squares and Active uses are located throughout the expansion to maximise
parks or along important pedestrian routes) to maximise the surveillance opportunities. This is particularly of note at the primary
contribution they can make to the surveillance of important pedestrian entries to the expansion.
places.
1.6 Locate potentially “difficult” uses (for example, some bars or R1.6 Complies with 1.6
night clubs) with other less challenging activities to ensure The proposed development seeks approval for a Type 3 Bar. The
there is a range of people in the area. use will be located with compatible and complementary uses, such
as restaurants and other food retailers, and forms part of the broader
retail development. The uses which comprise the proposed
development will result in a range of people in the area.
December 2014 Cardno HRP A131
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