08/1128 - Response to Information Request [As Published] · 132008.1128

 

 

SU N RISE BEACH THE NOOSA PLAN - Division 17 - Landscaping Code

As per Table 14-52 - Lancscaping under The Noosa Plan $3.28) Tr ngs proposed except b) 14.156 Environment protection and
please note the following responses to Spectic Outcomes and some bose group plantings of Livistona spe

" conservation
Probable Solutions relevant to the Streetscape works. ings. These Watercourses and drainage lines - 024
° e pbanited ion a) Landscaping works along watercourses and as
14.152 General requirements part of drainage solutions retains and enhances

 

 

ere are no palm pls

         

 

 

 

       

Streetscape and amenity - 01 $33 s xisting riparian vegetation including understorey
a) Landscaped areas have been provided to 101 be planted b) Existing riparian zones will be rehabilitated by
en @ the natural landscape character reas tha! may be revegetation works that filter stormwater run off
P LA NT I N G I NT E NT b).¢) Natural features such as existing trees will be damaged and Improve and provide native wildlife habitat
retained and including in buffer areas where <) Lawn areas have been avoided at waterway and
Wetland Planting appropriate Solely and seourity 04 drainage line edges to prevent mowing damage
t d),e),f) Landscape areas have been designed to a) Safe sight distances to and trom road corners Seige

   

veway entries will be maintained

 

he building bulk from the road and

 

4) Engineering solutions to drainage have been

  

 

 
 
 
  

species have:been selected for hetghiand form 0656.1 Street trees and caroark areas wil pied where poustle wit lontacaring
responsive to the buildings and to screen and ¢ nisior a 20nh solutions implemented
shade roads. carparks and visable service areas Be UCONN Natural materials have been used where possible
@).h) Existing vegetated buffering is to be retained and = S6.2 eimaxkrum of 0,?mifrom in order to blend with the natural environment
improved through selective undergrowth Gearing finished road pavement level (not top of kerb).
and reinforcement plantings to major roadways Wildlife habitat protection - O25
and new buffering is to ed where this Services and utilities -O7 a) Landscaping retains and e .s habitats
cevelopment interfaces with adjoining existing s7.t Any landscaping adjacent ‘0 substations or native wildlife corrkiors by replicating adjacent

cevelopments. electriaity transmission line easements are to be

   

remnant vegetation including understorey

 
 

 
 

     
      

$1.2 Landscaping has beer designed e s than 4m high 3 ity and wal not vegetation

eaicaive Punt SeWoton hes bene encroach within 3m of any substation boundary, lL eitecapediareasfive:Geen:atied io:

7.2 Ani ler than 4 lanted at te ped
the Woodlands / Open Forest Areas f y, trees tamer tran 4rn we be’ pt a eae complement and integrate with existing
as far away from the eleczictty transmission line vegetation

Species Selection - 03 ‘exithey are expecied:to:be' hight matur ¢ Old trees including dead trees will be retained
a) Plant species are appropriate to the biophysical $7.3 Wis exnected that all power connections to where possinie to retain nollows f cal native

conditions and locality landscape character duildings wil be unde fauna

 
 

must follow the
uttined In this sector

) Species have beer selected for the space s7.4
available, visual and climatic exposure, as a

 

) Vegetation links will be created or enhanced
through garden planting between existing

 

 

Indicative Plant Selection lation fo the scale othe develope eee Cals - averse ees on koalas wl be mores by
¢) Species provice a 12 levels of shade $7.6 Species with Invasive not planting koala food species near roadways

 
  

Isolepsts nodosa

 

 

   
   

    

     
  

    

 

 
 
 

              

    

 

        

 
 

 
 
  
 
  

  
  

sunlight to the occupants and users of Ine Jar enough to Sorvices and facilitating movement in koals habitat areas
cao alan cevelopment roadway access throughout tne
Species for Perimeter Planting and Species for Riparian Planting ° seasons 14.155 Open space areas and road reserves Water Management - 026 - 26.1
Open Space Zones qd) The species selectec will require minimal Road reserves - 023 a) The infiltration and conservation of water is
a additional watering as they have Deen selected e) Landscaping enhances optimised through the selection of native plant
from species currently thing on urally “ species from PSF3 Landscaping Plants and
res Botaicl Name Cemmen sn PLANTING INTENT » estoy , goer memtn on
Botanical Name Common Name Casuarina glauca ‘Swamp She-Oak ites ncaa WA ive and b) Plants have been group in mulch garden beds
Rr eNe en pee ee Mem iee GUNG HepemenkT ae Tree Street Trees to Infrastructure maintained for venicles anc for pedestrians and Impervious surfaces have been minimised in the
ronychia i e rds Eye
2 " oN) Street Trees species are consistent with the bicycles through a share road reserve
oe , ae ae else ; peas pe ita ee GROUNDCOVERS & SEDGES locality and natural setting of this specific h) All suitaple existing ¢) Hard surfaces will be drained to landscaped
iAngaptiora:iiocer Smooth Barked Anph jotanical Name Common Name cevelopment and the developed Lots as a whole. will be retained and incorp areas rather than the street drainage system
Bichhouse myo Grey myrte Baumea articulate sointed Twig Club Rush Species will reflect adjoining developments streetscape st
rachychiton bitwi Busiy Kursiong Boures rubtinose Soft Twig Rush species though will be low maintenance and ) Lawn E allows forthe opening of 44.457 Carparking areas
, L800 Back Twe Blechnum sp Water rar selected as appropriate for this area and car doors along the roadw On-street car parks - 029
f lus ;wamp Callistemon Crum pedunculatum iver Lily landscape character. i) Landscaping allows for maintenance and $29.1 ’A ip hauin af SoOdim from Baekonker:of kaw
lustemon salgnus Weeping Whke Bottle Brush Eleochans sp Spikerush Species have been selected for specific “ Ki re i
Calitrrs columelians Cooloola Cyp ine Isolepsis nodosa Knobby Club Rush uses throughout the development, such as Pee Gera cde
Casuanna glauca Swamp She-Oak Juncus ustatus Common Rush Elaeocarpus eumundi reinforcement plantings in Buffer/Open Space h) a
eicigdinh a Methuen Areas, Shade and Feature Planting. Each rees are planted a mir
Oe 9 Species fulfils a spectiic function and is n of kerb in the road reserve verge
plectus litoral SI b Rush sultable for Landscaping main
validus River Club Rush

planted near structures that may cause damage
and dangerous species will not be located near
high pedestrian areas. Species in pedestrian

to avoid ponding to

 

Melaleuca quin
Melicope elleryana

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
   

    

 

        
       

 
   
 

       

  
 

e haroy plants lolera $23.1

Tristan Species for Streetscape and Internal e evel of ee eta ree Bm of frontage
Waterhousea floribunda Precinct Planting Syzvahimmecsum $3.18) Plant species have been selected from $23.2 Lawn and low plar
SHRUBS Woodlands / Open Forest Areas form PSP3. 18 back of kerb to
Botanical Name Common Name SPECIES SELECTED FROM NOOSA SHIRE COUNCIL'S os Tees ain Unsimaehie Beenies prenesed pcan A aol ea
‘Acacia suaveoiens Sweet Wattle LIST OF PREFERRED PLANT SPECIES PLANTING INTENT - Trees ae ae ahora a
Baeckea virgata Twiggy myrtle
Banksia robur Swamp Banksia TREES
Banksia spnubse Gokden Candlesticks Botanical Name Common Name
Baurea rubwoides Why Dog Rose Acmena smith Lilly Pity
Enostemon australe Cooloola Wax Flower Elaeocarpus eumundi Eumundi Quandong
Hovea acutifolia Hovea Flaeocarpu: ovatus Hard Quandong
Jacksonia scopana Dogwood Livistona australis Cabbage Paim PLANTING INTENT
Leptospermum specosu Wallum Tea Tree Syzygium oloosum Lilly Pilly
Leptospem Lemon Scented Tea Tuckeroc
Lep Wild May Weeping Lily Pily
Melastoma affine Blue Tongue
Pultenea sp Bush Pea SHRUBS & GROUNDCOVERS

Botanical Name Common Name

Adiantum hispidulum Malcenhal Fem Malkcope.okacyena
GROUNDCOVERS Alpina caerulea Native Ginger
Botanical Name Common Name Anigozanthus ‘Bush Gem’ Kangaroo Paw mollane « ,

Austromyrtus dukes Mid yim Calitris columoteris

Maidenhair Fem Banksia spinuiosa Gokien Candlesticks
Native Ginger ssus antarctca Water Vine ‘Cordyline rubra nen

Austromyrt Mid yim C ne rubra Red-Frultec Palm Lily Kemnendes contertton
Blechnum sp Water Fem Ci pedunculatum River Lity

 

 

Crssus antarctcs Water Vine Dianella caerulea fax Lit
Broad Leave Palm Lity Helichrysum aprcutatum Evertasting Paper Daisy
Reo-futied Palm Lily Pointed Leaf Hovea

Banksia spinviosa

 

 

 

   

 

Wild May
Dianesa caeruia Lomandra taniha Fine Leaf Mat Rush
Gahrua aspera Saw sedge Melaleuca thymufoka Thyme Honey Myrtle

4 - (c yenerva
Hardenbe! x Native Sarspacila Putterea sp Blue Tongue Melaleuca quing
Hipoerna scat Twaning Guinea Flowe: Kicnocarpus pindohus prostrate Prostrate Weddirg Bust

 

Juncus ustatus Commor Rush
manara contertus Mat-Rush
Mat-Rush
Mat-Rust

   

   

Resto cetapnylia

Entostemon spo.

 

Viola nederacea

 

Xartharhoes

 

NOTE :

for this

listed are a selection of plants sukable
lication, Not all plants wall
incorporated. Additional species may be added at fnal
design stage. A comprehensive plant schedule will be
prepared for Operaticnal \Varks application stage of the
assessment process.

 
 
 
 

LAaNDGRAPHICS

 

Melastoma affine

 

 

 

 

 

ivistonia australs
Backhousia myrtfoe eens

Hardenbergia volacea