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Attachment 3 - Geotechnical Report
LOT 21 (16) PINES ROAD, COOROY EBIS REFERENCE NO: 210417-SU/GEO
Figure 5 Weathered rock evident in face of cut embankment
Some minor areas were prone to erosion where the bedding of the weathered rock was
“dipping” down allowing the shalley gravels to come loose.
3.2 Stability Zoning
3.2.1 Risk of Slope Instability/Landslip
The Landslide Hazard overlay map (1) from Noosa Plan 2020 shows this area to be low risk
at the crest of the ridge line above the site to moderate risk across the development area.
NOTE: The council overlays are a “typical” guide to the site conditions in the location
shown in terms of steep land and landslip risk.
Table 1 - Risk Level Implications
Risk Level Example Implications (1)
VH VERY HIGH RISK Extensive detailed investigation and research, planning and
implementation of site treatment options essential to reduce risk to
acceptable levels; may be too expensive and not practical
H HIGH RISK Detailed investigation, planning and implementation of site treatment
options required to reduce risk to acceptable levels.
M MODERATE RISK Tolerable provided site treatment plan is implemented to maintain or
reduce risks. May be accepted. May require investigation and planning of
various options.
L LOW RISK Usually acceptable. The site treatment requirements and responsibility to
be defined to maintain or reduce risk.
VL VERY LOW RISK Acceptable. Manage by normal slope maintenance procedures.
Note: (1) The implications for a particular situation are to be determined by all parties to the risk assessment; these are only
given as a general guide.
Taken from the AGS Extract containing “Practice Note Guidelines for Landslide Risk
Management 2007”. It is indicated that the local government and government bodies
(councils or other authorities) as regulators have the responsibility or authority to assess
hazards eg; Landslides of potential risk to development of land that is possibly “at risk” and
ensure that the risk levels are properly considered.
If mitigation is required, Planning and Design for the development should include works
which result in acceptable risk levels to property after completion of construction. In some
cases, subject to appropriate monitoring and maintenance programs, a tolerable risk may be
accepted.
PROPOSED NEW RESIDENCE PAGE 6 OF 10 4 March 2022
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