Council archive · source document
07/2023 - Response to Information Request [As Published] · 132007.2023
25% October 2007 0629/0002 Chief Executive Officer Noosa Council PO Box 141 TEWANTIN Q 4565 Attn: Daniel Smith Dear Sir, PROJECT: |§ PROPOSED HOUSE 59 WYUNA DRIVE NOOSAVILLE LOT 29 N10575 SUBJECT: APPLICATION REFERENCE 2007/2023 We provide the following information in response to your letter dated 10% October 2007 and our meeting on Monday 15% October:- A copy of a report from Bio Track in regards to Acid Sulphate Soils - A copy of our revised drawing No. WD04B, 078 & 08B showing proposed max roof heights which are below 8m above N.G.L. - A copy of our revised drawings No. WD05B & 06B showing detail of N.G.L in regards to the basement boat storage area. This information confirms the ceiling of the basement area is not greater than 1m above N.G.L. and complies with the definition of basement described in the Noosa Plan. As discussed at our meeting, Deck 3 adjacent to Bed 3 is above Bed 2 and the entry area to the boat storage area presents only a two storey character to the river. Yours faithfully J : Tim Ditchfield MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Architects Gir, By & THeaes Gy, Measrar'is Ore ees are OF S08 GET ene GE see CONTE BEE. HAGIFE dom. aw SO Ais gn Gage. Gar. Ba ANtibgds- BRON EA aac STEM eHeNOTeRAcTT AaDS
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Page 2
* yf ACID SULFATE SOIL INVESTIGATION & MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR A PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT 59 Wyuna Court, Noosa Heads Version 1.1 Prepared For Middap Ditchfield Pty Ltd By Bio-Track Pty Ltd 23 October, 2007 781 Mount Glorious Road, Highvate, Brisbane, Australia 4520 Bio- Track Pty Ltd Phone 617 32897179 Fax 61 7 3289 7155
Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 2.00.0... eee eee teens 1 SUMMARY OF CONTROL MEASURES ........ 0.000.000 ee eee eee eee 1 DESCRIPTION OF THE STUDY AREA ........0...0. 000000002 eee eee 2 a. Acid Sulfate Soil Properties ..........0... 0000.00.00... eee 2 b. Surface Drainage ..... 0. eee ee 2 Cc. Sub-Surface Drainage ....... 2... eee 2 d. Groundwater .. 2.0.20. eee 2 PROPOSED MANAGEMENT ......... 0.00000 c eee eee 2 a. Lime Treatment Strategy... 0.0.0... 00.0... ee 3 b. Lime Application .......0.. 0.0002. .2 ce eee 3 c. Lime Storage .. 6... ee ee 3 d. Placement of Excavated Soil ... 2.6.0.0... eee 3 e. Bunding of Excavated Soil .. 0.2... ee eee 4 f. Treatment Pad Design ............. 0.0. cee eee 5 g. Exposed Cut Surfaces «6.0.0.0... eee 5 i. Vegetated Cover... eee 5 ii. Non-Vegetated Cover... 0... cece eee 5 h. Runoff Control... ee ee 5 i. Ponded Water ..... 2.0... eee 5 j. Groundwater . 2... ee eee ee 6 k. Unexpected Groundwater ..... 0... 0.0.2 ee eee 6 VALIDATION 2.0.2 eee tenes 6 a. Validation Sampling 2.2.0... 0... eee 6 b. Scheduling of Validation Sampling ............. 0.00... 0 0020000004 7 RECORD KEEPING 2... 0... eects 8 APPENDIX 1 SUPPORTING INFORMATION ............-2.... 9 a. SOIL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS . 20... eee 10 b. SITE & ENGINEERING DRAWINGS
Page 4
et ue This report has been prepared by Peter Edmiston B-App.Sc.(Hons), M.Phil. for and on behalf of Bio-Track Pty Ltd (ABN 91 056 237 275). Peter Edmiston Director Bio-Track Technical Assistance The evaluation of technical reports is sometimes difficult. Bio-Track remains available to answer questions regarding this report. Users of this report are encouraged to contact Peter Edmiston on (07) 3289 7179 or fax queries to (07) 3289 7155 to resolve technical issues raised within this report that require clarification.
Page 5
o ACID SULFATE MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR A PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT 59 Wyuna Court, Noosa Heads 1. INTRODUCTION Bio-Track Pty Ltd has been commissioned by Middap Ditchfield Pty Ltd to prepare an acid sulfate soit management plan (ASSMP) for a proposed development at 59 Wyuna Court, Noosa Heads. This study is based upon soil chemical analysis data and site drawings. A copy of this information is included as Appendix 1. 2. SUMMARY OF CONTROL MEASURES The soil is not regarded as acid sulfate soil. Fifteen samples have been tested using the field screen test method and three have been selected for analysis using the chromium reducible sulphur test suite. The highest value for equivalent sulphur is 0.006%. This is well below the threshold value of 0.03% as defined by the QASSIT guidelines. The soil has the appearance of clean silica (beach) sand. The soil is not regarded as acid sulfate soil and an acid sulfate soil management plan is not required. In the event excavation during construction reveals an unexpected change in material then then further excavation should be prevented. This change may be a significant change in soil texture (eg. from sand to silty sand/clay etc) or a change in colour (eg. from white to grey/black/brown) . Soil sampling and analysis of the material should then be performed. This should involve either SPOCAS or the chromium reducible sulphur test sulle. A minimum of two samples should be tested using one of these methods. If the test results show the equivalent sulphur concentration exceeds 0.03% then lime treatment will be required. A description of this treatment process is included with this report. It is stressed that lime treatment would only be required if: a) the soil conditions change, and , b) subsequent analysis shows there is a need for lime treatment.
Page 6
3. DESCRIPTION OF THE STUDY AREA The proposed development area has the following attributes: Location 59 Wyuna Drive, Noosa Heads Area 616 square metres Existing Elevation 3m AHD Elevation of Final Cut 0.8 m AHD Depth of Cut 2.2m Volume of Cut ~355 m3 Cut Material sand Parent Material sand a. Acid Sulfate Soil Properties The soil is not acid sulfate soil. b. Surface Drainage To Weyba Creek Cc. Sub-Surface Drainage To Weyba Creek d. Groundwater Not reported. 4. PROPOSED MANAGEMENT No lime treatment is proposed as the soil is not regarded as an acid sulfate soil. However the following sections describing lime treatment have been included for use under the following circumstances: a) a change in soil conditions is subsequently observed from those that have been used in this study b) subsequent analysis of the unexpected soil material reveals the soil is acid sulfate soil and that lime treatment is required and is the most appropriate form of treatment. Observation of excavated soil conditions will be performed by the building contractor or their nominated representative. Whilst specialist acid sulfate soil experience is not required it is recommended that a professionally qualified person (eg. architect, engineer, surveyor, geotechnical engineer, etc) be nominated for this task. A record of field observations should be retained with the project files.
Page 7
a. Lime Treatment Strategy IF REQUIRED. A safety factor of two is recommended for sites regarded as sensitive to acid export. These include areas: * within 50 metres of a drainage line, stream or other surface water * where the watertable is within 2 metres of the surface * where the site is below the 50 year flood tine. A safety factor of 1.8 is recommended where more than 5% of samples have a %Spos or %S¢, greater than 0.03% or TAA greater than 100 moles/ton. A safety factor of 1.6 can be used for samples with lower levels of acidity or potential acidity. The treatment rate is calculated using the average of all samples with a % S,,, > 0.03%. The worst case sample must have a minimum safety factor of 1.2. In the absence of field bulk density measurement the design in-situ bulk density is 1.65 tons/cubic metre and the excavated (loose spread, uncompacted) soil bulk density is 1.2 tons/cubic metre. b. Lime Application It is recommended the disturbed soil is spread across fill areas in layers with the appropriate quantity of lime being spread across the surface. The lime is then cultivated through the layer to provide uniform mixing. The depth of the fill layer will be affected by compaction requirements, machinery, the physical condition of the soil and operator preference. The exact method of mixing is of no consequence provided lime is mixed uniformly through the placed soil. It is stressed care should be taken with mixing as validation samples will subsequently be taken for chemical analysis. If the uniformity of mixing is poor the validation tests are likely to fail. c. Lime Storage Agricultural lime and hydrated lime (builders lime, calcium hydroxide) needs to be stored on-site in a secure manner. It is recommended the hydrated lime (normally supplied in bags) is held in a locked shipping container or similar site building. It is recommended the agricultural lime is held in a bunded storage area. If supplied in bulk then the lime should be covered to prevent dust becoming a nuisance. d. Placement of Excavated Soil It is preferred to retain treated soil on the development area. If off-site placement is required then the following actions must be undertaken: the land holder must agree in writing to accept the treated material the land holder must be provided with copies of soil analysis reports and a written declaration of the volume and placement location prior to placement local authority must be provided with copies of soil analysis reports and a written declaration of the volume and placement location. Check with the local authority to ensure the placement complies with any local regulations. transport of treated soil should be performed using covered vehicles and no drainage water must escape onto public access areas
Page 8
* the following areas are regarded as having higher environmental sensitivity for treated soil placement * within 50 metres of a drainage line, stream or other surface water * where the watertable is within 2 metres of the surface * where the site is below the 50 year flood line. Should these more sensitive locations be selected for placement then it is recommended the excavated soil be treated at the source and validation tests be proved successful prior to placement. e. Bunding of Excavated Soil * It is proposed to bund any area with untreated disturbed soil, either at the excavation site or placement site. It is proposed to size the bund to retain a Q=2, 60 minute storm event plus a 200 mm freeboard. For relatively flat areas a surrounding bund height of 500 mm is likely to be adequate. All excavated soil will be stored in a bunded area by the end of the working day unless lime treatment has been undertaken. The bund must either be constructed from non-ASS material or from lime treated ASS material. The bund should drain to a sump or other water collection point. The bund floor and wall should be clay or other impermeable material to minimise infiltration of water. The floor should have a hydraulic conductivity of less than 1 x 10% m/d for a minimum depth of 400 mm or have an equivalent resistance to the passage of drainage water. Compaction is likely to be required to achieve this level of hydraulic conductivity. Any water trapped within the bund or excavation site must be pH tested prior to discharge. The pH must be adjusted to be within the range of 5.5 to 7.5 prior to discharge. The use of calcium hydroxide (builders lime) is suggested for this purpose. If a bund is impractical smaller stockpiles can be covered with plastic sheeting or similar materials to exclude rainwater. The stockpile must not be located in a runoff flow path.
Page 9
f. Treatment Pad Design If lime is incorporated with soil at a specific mixing area then the treatment pad should be bunded (as specified in section 4.e). If the pad floor is constructed from untreated acid sulfate soil then the floor must be lime treated as specified in section 4.a. Validation testing of lime treated samples will require time for sampling, sample transport to a laboratory, sample drying and analysis. This process can easily require 5-7 working days. The treatment pad and any storage areas need to be sized to accommodate treated soil that remains to be validated. q. Exposed Cut Surfaces If excavation areas will be left exposed then these should be capped to minimise oxidation of sulphidic and acid soil. The minimum depth of limed capping should be 800 mm. i, Vegetated Cover If the excavated area is to be revegetated then topsoil should be placed at the surface. The lime treatment rate is conservative and an alkaline soil pH is expected. This may not suit re-vegetation and could result in nutrient deficiency (eg. Zn, Fe, Mn & P). To avoid this problem it is recommended the existing 0-200 mm soil layer is stripped from the site and ystockpiled. This assumes the 0-200 mm soil layer is currently vegetated, non-saline, well oxidised and non-sulphidic. Care must be taken to restrict the topsoil removal to this depth to avoid sulphidic material deeper down. The final placement over the cut material should be: 0-200 mm __ replaced topsoil, uncompacted for revegetation (existing pH/acidity) 200-400 mm __ limed cut material, low level of compaction to allow for drainage and root penetration (strongly alkaline, no acidity) 400-1000 mm _limed cut material, high level of compaction to minimise oxidation and deep drainage (strongly alkaline, no acidity) ii. Non-Vegetated Cover lf the excavated area is not to be revegetated then no topsoil is required. The final placement over the cut material should be: 0-800 mm _ limed cut material, high level of compaction to minimise oxidation and deep drainage (strongly alkaline, no acidity) h. Runoff Control It is recommended a runoff diversion drain be constructed to divert runoff water away from untreated excavated soil and excavation areas should these lie within a runoff pathway. The drain should be checked daily to ensure it is servicable. i, Ponded Water
Page 10
lf stormwater becomes ponded in bunded or disturbed areas affected by the presence of acid sulfate soil then the pH should be checked prior to any off-site discharge. The pH should lie in the range of 5.5-8.5. If the pH is less than 5.5 then then pH can be raised by adding builders lime (slaked lime or calcium hydroxide). The builders lime is more soluble than agricultural lime but agricultural lime can be used if necessary. The lime should be added in doses, mixed and the pH measured. The pH is likely to resist change until it rises towards a value of 5.5. After this it will often rise quickly with small additions of lime. The mixed water will be turbid but should settle overnight. It is preferable to allow the sediment to settle prior to any discharge. If discharge of turbid water is necessary then sediment can be removed by filtration through sand filter tanks or by slow overland flow across grassed areas. Water quality should conform to the following criteria prior to discharge: pH 5.5-8.5 dissolved oxygen >=80% saturation turbidity < 100 NTU suspended solids <25 mg/L dissolved aluminium <0.1 mg/L dissolved iron <1 mg/L i. Groundwater k. Unexpected Groundwater Geotechnical studies of the site have not revealed the presence of groundwater or strata likely to provide a significant groundwater flow. In the event of groundwater being encountered the management plan will follow the actions described for "Ponded Water" in section 4.i. 5. VALIDATION Validation testing is regarded as an essential component of the management pian. Due to the variable nature of mixing soil and lime, care must be exercise to obtain a representative sample for validation analysis. The engineer, project manager, geotechnical officer or other suitably qualified person must ensure the validation testing has been performed and the results are satisfactory. A copy of the test certificates is to be submitted to the local authority (or referral agency). a. Validation Sampling * The sub-samples must be representative of the treated soil volume. The location of the samples should span the depth as well as the horizontal area for placed soil. For stockpiled soil the samples should be evenly spaced through the soil mass. * The distribution of lime in a lime treated soil mass is typically highly variable on a small scale. Whilst this mixing is adequate on a "landscape" scale it makes accurate sampling difficult. It can be expected to collect some sub-samples with no lime and others with a high lime content. It is necessary to collect a large number of sub-samples to form a composite sample that provides an "average"
Page 11
lime content. This process will take from one hour to one day per composite sample depending on the time required for sub-sample extraction. If sampling is biased towards samples with a high lime content the analysis results will be at odds with the known volume of lime that was applied. Use a sampling device to obtain a minimum of 20 and up to 40 approximately equal volumes of limed soil. The minimum sub-sample size should be in the range of 100-200 cc in volume. Mix these carefully on a plastic sheet or container taking care to avoid segregation of the fine and coarse fraction. Quarter down to retain a 200 gram composite sample. The location of the sample area/depth is to be recorded. Perform validation testing at the following rates: * one test per 500 cubic metres for on-site placement one test per 250 cubic metres for off-site placement one test per 125 cubic metres for off-site placement within 50 metres of a drainage line, stream or other surface water or where the watertable is within 2 metres of the surface or where the site is below the 50 year flood line. * * Validation testing should include chemical analysis (SPOCAS or chromium reducible sulphur test suites) and calcium carbonate. Itis recommended the sampling and mixing method is carefully documented and performed according to plan. A proportion of samples will "fail". This is statistically predictable even though the correct rate of lime has been applied. Adherence to rigorous sampling and mixing techniques makes it difficult to blame the sampling stage should a test fail. Samples are regarded as successfully treated provided they meet the following criteria: a) oxidised pH >6.5 b) equivalent sulphur content below 0.03% In the event of a validation test failure a re-test is required. If the subsequent test fails then the material must be re-limed to meet the test standard. b. Scheduling of Validation Sampling Validation testing of lime treated samples will require time for sampling, sample transport to a laboratory, sample drying and analysis. This process can easily require 5-7 working days. Where soils are treated and then placed the schedule of placement should allow sufficient time for the validation process. In the event of samples failing the validation test it will be necessary to add additional lime and re-test the treated material again.
Page 12
* . RECORD KEEPING It is proposed to maintain a record of the volume of excavation material and the location of placement. The record is to be updated at the end of each working day. It is proposed to maintain a copy of all purchase and delivery documentation describing the quantity of lime delivered to the site Itis proposed a suitably responsible person (eg. geotechnical engineer, engineer, surveyor, project manager, etc) supervise the lime treatment procedure to ensure the correct quantity of lime is applied. A daily record of this activity is to be maintained. If any water is retained on the site and requires discharge then a record of the water pH and any corrective action is to be maintained by a suitably responsible person. All records (eg. validation analysis, excavation, placement, lime delivery, lime treatment and water quality) are to be retained for a period of five years by the project manager.
Page 13
i. APPENDIX 1 SUPPORTING INFORMATION
Page 14
a. SOIL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS The results of the chemical analysis are presented in Section 7.a.
Page 15
A.S.S. FIELD SCREEN ANALYSIS REPORT
Bio-Track
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
Anatysis By: Bio-Track Pty Ltd apn 9: 056 237 275 781 Mt. Glorious Road Kignvals. Brisbane, Austiala, 4520 Ph. 07 3229 7179 EMAIL pegpbrotrach.com.au
DATE OF REPORT 13 SEPTEMBER 2607 Page i of 2 Report Pages.
MR ONEILLE SMOOTHY
SMOOTH SOLUTIONS YOUR PROJECT/JOB REFERENCE ASS SASEMENT EXCAVATION
CLIENT ADDRESS
PROJECT NAME ASS BASEMENT BXCAUATION SAMPLING DATE 11/9/2007
RUMBER OF SAMPLES 15 SAMPLE TYPE SOIL SAMPLE FOR ACID SULFATE STUDY
PACKAGING SAMPLES LABELLED - INTACT
SAMPLES DISPOSED ON 1/1/2003
LOG-IN DATE 13 SEPTEMBER 2007 LAB REF. 1R13097.502
TEST METHODOLOGY FOR pk_f AND pH_ fox AS P=R QASSIT 2004 Laboratory Methods. Indications based on pH data only.
RATE: Oenone l=siight “2=moderate 3=high 4=very high (steam evolved) visual observation at 6-5 minutes.
TEMP; Surface temperature rise ('C) oxidised sampie at S minutes.
SAMPLE iD Uppers Lower (mm) pi_f pH_fox change RATE TEMP INDICATION
BH 1 00 250 6.6 4.0 3 4 no TAA & 6Gulphide possible
BHU 250 sco 5.2 3.8 3 i low TAA
BH 1 500 750 5.2 4.2 2 3 iow TAA & low suiphide
BH Y 750 1000 $.6 4.2 2 2 iow TAA
BH OL 1G00 1250 5.7 4.6 2 4 iow TAA & low TPA
BH 1 1250 1500 6.2 4.5 2 i low TAA
BH i 1506 1750 8.8 4.2 2 i low TAA
BH 2 oo 250 4.7 2.6 2 2 low 7 & moderate TPA & sulphide possible
BH 2 250 500 5.0 3.4 2 2 low TAA & moderate TPA
Bu 2 500 750 §.5 4.8 2 2 low TAA ¢ low TPA & low sulphide
Be 2 750 1000 5.3 5.3 2 i iow TAA & low TPA & low sulphide
BH 2 2000 i2s5¢ 7.1 6.3 2 i mo TAA & low TPA & low suiphide
BH 2 1250 i500 7.8 6.3 2 i no TAA & iow TPA
BE 2 1500 3750 7.8 6.2 2 5 no TAA & low TPA
BH 2 1750 2600 3.30447 3 2 no TAA & iow TPA & sulphide possible
f ELA? __. Signatory For and behalf of BSio-Track Pty Ltd
Page 16
DETERMINATION OF ACID SULFATE SOIL PROPERTIES
CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS
Analysts By: Blo-Track Pty Ltd aan 91 086 287 773 ‘TMLMt, Glorious Road Ilighy ale, Brisbane, Austealis, 4920 Ph. O7 2097179 Fx, 07 3209-7139
1A8 REFERENCE UR17097.434 DATE OF REPORT 26 SEPLEMBER 2007 @19:35:57 Page 1 of 1 Report Pages.
CLIENT WAKE NR WEILLE SMOOTIY c/o SMOOTH SOQUTICHS
PROJECT MAKE ASS BASENENT EXCAVATION YOUR PROJECT/s00 REFERIWCE ATS BASEMEHT BXCAUATION
SWAPLING DATE 11/0/2007 AMBER OF SAMPLES 3 Samplon supplied by cl(ant SAMPLE TYPE:SOIL SAMPLE FOR ACID SULFATE STUOY
QATE RECEIVED 17 SEPTEMBER 2007 PACKAGING SAMPLES LABELLED ~ INTACT Ground Oven Dry Gonplas DISPOSED ON 1/6/2008
Sample 10 es received, NETHOOOLOGY: As per (OMA OASSIT May 2006), oven drled (85'C}, »1000 um shalt removed, fine grind. ALL reported values gravimetric, cry mate.
{INET rates calculated to neutralise TPA Cor TAA if >TPA)+ oS RAS “ANC_E/1.5 LIMEZ rates calculated to neutralise TAA + oS POS of $ Cr + aS RAS -ANC BI/N.S
RO. Lime rates assume 97% Lime neutralisation but 00 NOT includy any sotety factors. Suggeated factorst.5-2, Rates sre kg/ton. Wulelpty by Butk denaity to conere to kg/ad.
Finenosa factor<t.5 C&H PUS* moles carbonate atkelinity released by oxidation assuming (Co POS + Co KCL) © {Mo POS = Ma KCL) im due to carbonate aoturion.
Blanks represent unmeasured values, tered & <O.x represent measured vatues. If pl KCU>4,5 then a-RAS (calculoted from acid extract) may be rero for undisturbed soil. Cavar ta the acid
reactive cetelun cetculated as the difference between 1M KCI and 4 H HCI sotuble Co.
10. GEPTH pe pH TAR OTPA TSA $ KCL SP SPOS S Cr e-RAS 9 BO Ce XCL CaP Mg KCL Mp P CON POS CIMED LINS2 SANG BT Ce/ar
om Ken, on tomtom x x x % X ag/kg mg/kg mg/kg mgeko mt kg/t kg /t x mevke
Analytical Nethod Cotes 23a 238 23F USGS ASH ABCD Ee «= bRBsROJO © 23Vh) 23Wh 235m 3 Tem w2SUeK e19A2
BH 1 500-750 5.65 oi] 0,01 <0.0% 0.01 0.003 av 7 0 vo
8H 1 1000-1250 5.8e 1 0,08 0,01 0.01 0.006 ww 4 9 i
BH 1 1500-1750 6.02 a 0,01 9.01 <0,01 0.002 33 ? o Mw
For and on Pstuall of Hio-Trmek Pry Lat
Page 17
b. SITE & ENGINEERING DRAWINGS
Page 18
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Page 19
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Page 20
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Page 21
3° Minimum
Roof Pitch
‘ip
Balustrade
Type |
Boundary
‘Gee
Timber Top
Aluminium Post:
Sy
Boat Garage Floor FFL 2.62
Basement FFLO.6
Existing N.G.L. at face of
boat storage Area.
boot storage EAST ELEVATION
Access. "
Timber Stats. ( River )
Existing Block Wall
(Render Finish)
Existing
Revetment Wall
Balustrade
Type |
Basement FFLO.6
Glass
WEST ELEVATION:
| | ( Street Elevation - Front Fence Not Shown )
a
Doveway Gates
Ground Floor FFL 3.02
ate Bost Garage FFL 2.62
SNS S OS S ~
RR
RA
¢ x Z RR 1 ° “KEKE Basement FFLO.8 ,
|e | WEST ELEVATION! |
( Street Elevation - Front Fence Elevation )
EXTERNAL WALL FINISHES
RC - Rendered Concrete
FC - 6mm Fibre Cement Sheeting
M_ - Colorbond Metal Wail Sheeting
R8 - Rendered Block
FB - Face Block
J - Timber Veneer - Extemal
ASS - Aluminium Shutter Screan
ZINC 1 VM Zinc Intenocking (300w)
ZINC 2 - VM Standing Seam (300w)
ALUM - Aluminium Stnp
8 22/10/07 Roof Pitch, Levels Indicated
A 16/10/07 First issue
tssue Date = Detale
Architects
MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Pty Ltd
‘Archit Rog. No.~ P Middap - 001850 T Dichfield - 002185
a.b.n. 49 084 468 708
Cnr Mary and Thomas Streets
NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566
Ph - (07) 5474 0877 Fax - (07) 5474 0806
Email - [email protected]
CUENT
G & N Smoothy
PROJECT
PROPOSED HOUSE
LOCATION
59 Wyuna Court
Noosa Heads
DRAWING
Working Drawings
Elevations East & West
wae das awn
4:100 Aug 2007 KAG
Proj re. Dwg ac.
0629 WD 06 B
Seer
Page 22
NGL - 2.11
RL- 9.44
GUTTER
(Rbof Under)
Low Level
‘Roof Type B'
See
Detail Plan
B 23007 Levels Indidcated, Pitches, Materials.
A 16/10/07 Fast issue.
sue Dain Detats
Architects
MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Pty Ltd
1 I
Architect Rag. No.- P Middap - 001850 T Ditchfield - 002195,
abn, 49 064 466 708
Cnr Mary and Thomas Streets
Roof Type ‘A’ Roof Type 'B’ Roof Type 'C' —- Roof Type D’ NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566
ROOF PLAN Metal Root Sheeting. Metal Roof Sheeting. = VM Zinc’ Concrete Stab. Ph - (07) 5474 0877 Fax - (07) 5474 0906
Email - dasign€jmadarc.com.au
Stcamt RKiiplock Standing Seam As Per Engineer.
FINISHES Speed Deck Ultra 1° Pitch 3° Pitch Slope to Trough. CUENT
ZING 1 - VM Standing Seam (300w} 4° Pitch G &N Smoothy
NGL - Natural Groursi Level. PROJECT
RL - Relative Level. Top of Roof. PROPOSED HOUSE
LOCATION
59 Wyuna Court
Noosa Heads
GUTTER
DP oP
Low Level ‘Roof Type B'
DRAWING
Working Drawings
Roof Plan
scale ne own
4:100 Aug 2007 KAG
Proj no. Dwg no.
0629 WD 04 B
—
Page 23
200 x 100
Column
Timber Slat
Gate 4 Fence. First Floor FFL 6.22
Spitter.
WYUNA
COURT
Ground Floor FFL 3.02
Existing
Block Wall
Boundary
Basement FFLO.8
Existing Beach
( I | |
Existing Block Wall on
Neighbouring Property
Side Fence
(Not Shown for
Clarity)
Spitter. Spitter
WYUNA
Timber Slat
COURT Swinging Gate
Main Vehicle Shiding
FFL 3.02
e
®
. Q
no, 5
Clothes, $
Ling o
Basement FFLO.8
tural Ground
ry
Exsting
boat ramp
SOUTH ELEVATION level st
| |
EXTERNAL WALL FINISHES
RC - Rendered Concrete
FC - 6mm Fibre Cement Sheeting
M_ - Colorbond Metal Wal! Sheeting
RB - Rendered Block
FB - Face Block
T ~~ - Timber Veneer - Extemal
ASS - Aluminium Shutter Screen
ZINC 1- VM Zine Interlocking (300w)
ZINC 2 - VW Standing Seam (300w)
ALUM - Aluminium Strip
B 23/10/07 Root Pitch, Levels Indicated
A 16/10/07 First issue
Issvo ata = Dotaks
Architects
MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Pty Ltd
‘Architect Rog. No. + P btiddlap - 001850 T Ditchibekd - 002195
a.b.n. 49 064 468 708
Cnr Mary and Thomas Streets
NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566
Ph - (07) 5474 Q877 Fax - (07) 5474 0906
Email - [email protected]
QUENT
G &N Smoothy
PROJECT
PROPOSED HOUSE
LOCATION
59 Wyuna Court
Noosa Heads
DRAWING
Working Drawings
Elevations North & South
wae dale oraen
47100 Aug 2007 KAG
Proj no. Dwg ro.
0629 WD 05 B
=e
Page 24
14
Was
O12 soo? f} ‘S006
t t
5m height limit
1
10
Pitching P
First Floor FFL 6.220
bine of Existing
Ground Surtace
4u
Boundary
Se aa
1 Bed 4
ed
Boat Storage
Laun | nau
sting
Revetment Wall,
Timber
Sliding Gate.
1 Aluminium Frame.
Waterproof 1 '
Timber Slats.
Membrane. | | |
EXTERNAL WALL FINISHES
Retractable
—_— | - — RC - Rendered Concrate
FC + 6mm Fibre Cemert Sheeting
M+ Cotorbond Meta! Wall Sheeting
RB - Rendared Block
FB - Face Block
T+ Timber Veneer - extemal
ASS - Aluminium Shutter Screen
ZINC 1 - VM Zinc Interlocking (300w)
ZING 2 - VM Standing Seam (300w)
ALUM - Aluminium Stop
First Floor FFL 6.22
B 23/10/07 Roof Pitch, Levels Indicated
A 16/10/07 First Issue
tseve Dele = Dotais
Architects
Existing
Block Wall
Ground Floor FFL 3.02
ab.n, 49 064 466 708
Cnr Mary and Thomas Streets
NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566
Basement FFLO.6
Email - [email protected]
CAJENT
Existing Beach | Ground Surf SECTION B-B | G &N Smoothy
§ ! 7 1 PROPOSED HOUSE
~ | 59 Wyuna Court
Noosa Heads
I 4 ' DRAWING
Working drawings
Sections A&B
ale ome can
1:100 Aug 2007 KAG
Proj no. Derg no.
0629 WD 07
=i.
MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Pty Ltd
Architect Rag. No.- P Middap 001850 T Diachtield - 002185
Ph - (07) 5474 0877 Fax - (07) 5474 0906
Page 25
Balustrade
Type |
—_—
First Floor FFL E.22
Bxsting
Block Walt
Ground Floor FFL 3.02
Pathway
Revetment CEES IOL GET:
Wall.
LELLIELE.
Basement FFLO.6
1g
Existing Beach Ground Surat
7
Existing Block Wallon WYUNA
Neighbouring Property COURT
Existing
Boat Ramp
Boundary Fence.
Timber Slat
Swinging Gate
Boundary
Ground Floor FFL 3.02
rage
EXTERNAL WALL FINISHES:
RC - Rendered Concrete
FC - 6mm Fibra Cement Sheeung
M_ - Cotorbond Metal Wall Sheating
SECTION D-D vo. eae
Il 1 ' ' FB - Face Block
T _- Timber Veneer - External
ASS - Aluminium Shutter Screen
ZINC 1 - VM Zine Interlocking (300w)
ZINC 2- VM Standing Seam (300w)
ALUM - Aluminium Strip
Retractable
Awning.
15
Fall Roof
B 240/07 Root Piich, Levels Indicated
A 1GAQO7 First Issue
fesue Date Dotals
Architects
MIDDAP DITCHFIELD Pty Ltd
‘Architect Rag. No.- P Middap -O01850 T Dlxhield - 002185
e.b.n. 49 064 455 708
Cnr Mary and Thomas Streets
NOOSAVILLE QLD 4566
Ph - (07) 5474 0877 Fax - (07) 5474 0906.
Emai - [email protected]
Trough
a
undary
first Floor
FFL 6.22
= Garage Floor
With door to Entry
Hall. Fall to Front
Garage Doors. CUENT
Ground Floor G & N Smoothy
FFL_3.02 PROJECT
Bast Garage — PROPOSED HOUSE
Ground Floor
FFL 3.0.
43 EM GE
YEG GL55,
IIE IE S 2.82 LOCATION
ULE 59 Wyuna Court
LES Noosa Heads
Basement. Compacted Basement cman
FFL Working Drawings
te Slab Under Deck. x
Fale Drain Fround Pool Sections C&D &E&F
Une of Exsting Natural a : ——— =
Surtace levels. ! Ground tne : ' 1 1 Selected Waterprooi 4:100 Aug 2007 KAG
see, SECTION E-E | SECTION) F-F | sce von hase
Membrane. 0629 WO 08 B
—_—_—_—_——__
Used in these records
07/2023 - Response to Information Request [As Published]Related documentApplication case desk ↗
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