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NOOSAVILLE FORESHORE INFRASTRUCTURE MASTERPLAN · Noosaville Foreshore Infrastructure Master Plan
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
Understanding Our Assets
Noosa Shire Council has a range of assets and Council-owned structures and recreation facilities Ageing foreshore Infrastructure Legend
facilities located along the foreshore. Parkland (shelters, play and fitness equipment) dotted along the
facilities are popular and well-used during weekends foreshore vary in character and materiality, many of BBQ Locations Pathway Network Condition
and holiday periods, including barbecues, seats, which are due for upgrade. Rock and timber seawalls
bins, lighting and picnic facilities. There are existing used at the rivers edge to protect the foreshore, Excellent Condition
Playground
challenges impacting the user experience with poor are reaching their end of life and need repair or
Good Condition
or inconsistent lighting facilities on the foreshore. replacement soon.
Often facilities are, or are expected to be, impacted by Amenities
Fair Condition
regular inundation due to sea level rise. Future works There is a large stormwater network within the
should help to minimise the impacts and associated foreshore with twenty-nine drainage outfalls and two
Free Wifi Poor Condition
long-term maintenance. open channels that send stormwater into the river.
This infrastructure is more than 50 years old and in Requires Replacement
Figure 11. Existing timber retaining Figure 13. Existing rock seawall
Existing public amenities are located near the need of an upgrade over the next 20 years, due to walls along Noosa River foreshore along the foreshore at Gympie Tce
Council-Owned Facilities
Noosa Yacht and Rowing Club, in Ely Park, and near poor condition. Several drainage outlets are blocked
Stormwater Pipe Network
the Weyba Road roundabout. These also serve as or buried in the sand, impacting their effectiveness.
changing facilities for swimming. Public amenities The network is gravity-fed and is at increased risk of Pedestrian Crossings
range in capacity, accessibility and functionality with a further blockage due to continued tidal inundation. and Bridges
notable lack of amenities between Lions and Ely Parks. Outlets send stormwater into the Noosa River, often
Showers are also dotted along the foreshore, adjacent in areas popular with swimmers and recreational CE
E R RA E
to areas used for swimming. Improved and accessible watercraft users. T OR
M P I E R ES H
amenities are required. GY T FO
Future consideration of location, materials and EAS
The condition of the pathways vary from fair to poor, construction methods is required when replacing
M
and will need widening or replacement in the next assets to ensure enhanced resilience and less ongoing K
I A
PAR
I L S T
Figure 12. Existing stormwater Figure 14. Existing degraded CH
twenty years, to enhance accessibility and maintain maintenance costs. BEA
D
L
outlet showing silting blocking stormwater infrastructure N
ICA
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use. Some footpaths are currently subject to tidal outflow PE L
W T
A
inundation, and with increased risk of flooding will
O S
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need priority. K
Y PAR
& EL E
H
CHAPLIN PARK YACHT &
M P E P D
ROWING CLUB T RA T C S A
LIONS & A BOA E O
PEX PARK P I O
S M N
QUOTA PARK G Y
H
I L T C E
S T
P I E
S T
T
O Y M
S T
G
R D
S T
N
A R D
S T
E R T
T C
E
E S
THOMAS
E R T
1:5500 (A3)
B A
M A S
J A M
STREET
E D W
A L B
0 40 80 200
W E Y
R O B
T H O
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