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Owner's Consent (SCRC) - Development Application for Outdoor Dining MCU13/0069
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Park area. It is, however, highly unlikely that all of the shop premises adjacent to the Park would ever house restaurants at the one time. The Proposed Primary Use reflects the general thrust of community preferences arising from the community consultation held in November 2010 about the future of the Park. The Proposed Secondary Use also reflects a very strong response from the community to the question of whether outdoor dining should continue in the Park in the manner that it does currently. In addition, the following considerations support the Proposed Secondary Use: Outdoor dining has been occurring in the Park since 1987, when the first permit for outdoor dining was approved by Noosa Shire Council. It has had a substantial history of operation, without complaint until a complaint in late 2009 regarding loud music late at night (a practice that has since discontinued). Many community members submitted that outdoor dining in the Park is not inconsistent with the purpose of the Park, but complementary. A number of community members have argued that the outdoor dining is complementary with the Park for parents and children. Children can and do play safely in the Park, under parental supervision, while parents complete their meals or have coffee. Community members also submitted that both tourists and residents appreciate the opportunity to dine and simultaneously enjoy a natural park and a river outlook. A number see this as a quintessential “Noosa” experience, synonymous with a “Noosa lifestyle”. In recent years, the issue of public safety and security has changed thinking about parks, and led planners and landscape designers to reconsider how parks can be revitalised in order to encourage their greater use and ensure that they do not become loci for anti-social activities. This trend has accompanied the development of the CPTED approach to the design of public spaces. The original architectural vision for the Quamby Place centre anticipates activity between the buildings and the Park; the open colonnade abutting the Park, the permeability between the building and the Park, and the facing of shopfronts onto the Park all point to a vision for uses of the Park that the community have identified in the community consultation and that outdoor dining in the Park provides. If the outdoor dining area is removed, the Park would revert to a park space. This plan has highlighted the current state of the Park, the lack of activation and potential for crime. Removing the outdoor dining area will not see the Park activated in a manner that increases community participation. Is the proposed or existing secondary use consistent with the primary use of the trust land? The use of the Park is inconsistent with the purpose of the trust. However, this Trust Land Management Plan is to ensure the appropriate enhancement and protection of the park for the future. “Ge WASCC\FBIPBS\Business_Tech\Projects 2011\Quamby Place2011\Trust Land Mgmt Plan Folder for DERM\Draft Quamby Place - Trust Land Management Plan 2 May 2012 - APPROVED.doc
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