App D - Code Tables · MCU17/0024.04

Noosa Plan 2020: Amendment 2
Part 8 Overlays \ 8.2 Overlay codes \ 8.2.4 Coastal Protection and Scenic Amenity
Overlay Code




(b)   are setback a minimum of 6 metres from the
      seaward boundary (see Figure 8.2.4.4).
Editor's Note—State coastal building lines are identified on
the Coastal Protection Overlay Maps. State coastal building
lines are declared under the Coastal Protection and
Management Act 1995.

PO4                                                            No acceptable outcome provided                                   PO4 – Comply
Where a coastal building line does not exist on a lot                                                                          The setbacks is approximately 20 metres from the
fronting the beachfront or a reserve adjoining the                                                                             seaward boundary.
beachfront, new buildings and structures are setback
no less than 6 metres from the seaward boundary of
the site.

Performance outcomes                                           Acceptable outcomes

Visual Character and Scenic Amenity

PO5                                                            AO5                                                              AO5 – Comply
Development within the Coastal Protection and Scenic           A mix of native landscaping, such as ground covers,             New landscaping greater than 5 metres in width is
Amenity Area is—                                               shrubs and trees, is provided for a width of 5 metres           proposed to the seaward side of the extension
(a) designed to protect character and scenic amenity           from the seaward or rear boundary of the site to                consisting of a mix of native ground covers, shrubs
     and integrate with the surrounding natural                provide adequate landscape buffering to protect the             and trees. Noting that an investigation of Singapore
     landscape and skyline vegetation (see Figure              coastal dune system (see Figure AP3-3A).                        daisy will be removed for the extension.
     AP3-3A);                                                  Editor's Note—Refer to the Table 3.1 & 3.2 of PSP2
(b) finished predominately in colours and hues of the          Landscaping for suitable coastal species.                       Colours will be consistent with that of the existing
     surrounding natural landscape; and                        Editor's Note— The following is a useful guide for ensuring     building.
(c) screened by native landscaping to a level that             that buildings blend with the natural surrounds.
                                                               External building materials that are lightweight and comprise
     minimises artificial lighting impacts on sea turtle       predominantly timber or board, stainless steel, glass, and
     nesting.                                                  corrugated iron will generally be more in keeping with the
                                                               beach/riverside character than concrete rendered block.
                                                               Use external colours and roof finishes which are non-
                                                               reflective and which do not cause glare. Shades that match
                                                               the colours and tones of surrounding vegetation will ensure
                                                               the buildings are less visually prominent from the beach or
                                                               the water.
                                                               Appropriate wall colours will depend on the existing native
                                                               vegetation and backdrop, but may include muted




Print Date: 17/10/2025                                                                                                                                                          Page 3