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2016-09-06 - Planning & Environment Committee Agenda
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Page 78 of 118
2.2 Composition of The Noosa Plan
Planning schemes are inevitably large and complex documents. Written text is supplemented with
numerous codes in tabular format and a variety of mapping. They are written with a specific
context relating to the planning legislation in place at the time and are consequently not a ‘good
read’ for a person with only a casual interest.
The structure of The Noosa Plan is as follows:
Part 1 Introduction
Part 2 Interpretation
Part 3 Desired Environmental Outcomes
Part 4-12 Specific provisions for 9 Localities
Part 13 Overlays
Part 14 Development Codes including use codes and works
codes
Part 15 Priority Infrastructure Plan
Schedules 1 — 7 Various topics including building setbacks, sediment
control, heritage sites, Shire Business Centre,
networks, koala conservation areas and construction
waste management.
Planning Scheme Supporting documents called up by The Noosa Plan for
Policies 1 — 26 assistance in guiding development.
Topics include landscaping plans, performance bonds,
private marine facilities, engineering design standards,
outdoor dining and scooter parking.
Maps Strategy map, zoning maps, overlay maps, priority
infrastructure maps and maps associated with the 7
Schedules
3. Measuring the Performance of The
This report provides an assessment of the performance of The Noosa Plan. This is undertaken
with a general narrative in this report and in a series of tables in an attachment. The Sustainable
Planning Act requires that the review include an assessment of the achievement of the strategic
outcomes stated in the planning scheme. The attached tables provide that assessment against the
Desired Environmental Outcomes of The Noosa Plan. The assessment concludes there has been
a good level of achievement of those outcomes. The assessment also provides a useful basis
from which to consider future strategic outcomes based on the principles underpinning the Desired
Environmental Outcomes.
Planning Schemes by nature are not readily measurable. There are some outcomes that can be
converted to metrics but as this is a plan for a community it will inevitably engender variable views
about land use outcomes and built forms of development. As the measurement period is ten
years, there will have been considerable churn of residents.
The Noosa Plan 2006 — Ten Year Review Page 3
Page 78 of 118See the original
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