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Noosa Plan Submission 17 December 2015 - Final submission table
Attached to the e-mail MCU15/0095 & REC15/0022 PM Submission (1) Object - Jennifer Drysdale.
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
b) The safety of pedestrians and cyclists is protected
c) Development reduces the reliance on private vehicles and promotes public and non-
motorised transport options;
f) Development does not adversely impact on existing public parking
78. The DA does not achieve the above overall outcomes based on the following:
(a) A significant proportion of pedestrians and cyclists will be GSLC students and
young families. A driveway being utilised by cars and heavy vehicles, particularly
at peak hours when students are entering or exiting the school, poses an
increased risk to their safety.
(b) More private vehicles are likely to enter the site for commercial purposes (re-
fuelling and retail reasons). Also, the DA is more likely to dissuade pedestrians
and cyclists from commuting to school due to the increased local vehicular
traffic and associated safety risks.
(c) Currently the site is utilised by scores of vehicles to park, particularly at school
drop-off and pick-up times. These excess vehicles will be highly likely to
contribute to further local congestion at the Goodchap Street roundabout as
outlined above, whilst some vehicles may use the service station grounds as an
ad-hoc drop-off or pick-up point for students, which is also an undesirable
outcome.
Specific outcomes - Driveways and Carparking Code
79. The DA does not achieve the specific outcomes relating to Driveways and Carparking
& Manoeuvring for the Driveways and Carparking Code (section 14.112), as set out in
the Tables below.
Table 14-49 – Driveways
Specific Outcomes Applicant’s Submitter’s Response
Response
01 S1.1- S1.3 Complies Non-compliant
Vehicular access Vehicle access is Instances of vehicle versus pedestrian and vehicle
does not adversely considered to be versus cyclist collisions will be increased, particularly at
impact on safety, compliant with the peak drop-off and pick-up times.
capacity and relevant
operations of the requirements. The The proposed pedestrian pathway diversion directly
existing or planned development will from Walter Hay Drive to the site and shop will also
road network, the comply where encourage children, particularly GSLC students, on to
proposed driveway, applicable. the site, increasing their exposure to a more
cycleways or concentrated area of moving standard and heavy
pedestrian pathway vehicles
systems
Table 14-50- Car parking and manoeuvring
19
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