Council archive · source document
Planning Report No. 100418 · RAL22/0006
adverse environmental and amenity impacts including the generation of noise,
dust or odour are avoided with sensitive land uses buffered from impacts.
7. Lot reconfigurations are typically limited to instances of protecting
remnant vegetation or riparian corridors or improving the delivery or function of
regional infrastructure.
8. The establishment of outdoor recreation and small-scale tourism facilities in suitable
locations is facilitated in a manner that does not significantly compromise the rural
productivity or ecological values of the land.
9. Visitor accommodation complements rural uses and promotes the sustainable use of
rural land.
10. Houses or outbuildings may be available for short term guests where there is no
resultant changes to the rural amenity or rural production of the area.
11. Nature based tourism adopts exemplary standards of ecologically sustainable
design and facilitates appreciation of the natural environment.
12. Rural activities provide for appropriate value adding to produce on site where
adverse environmental and amenity impacts are avoided.
13. Home-based businesses which add to the economic sustainability of the hinterland
are established where the nature, scale and intensity of the activity is compatible
with the character and amenity of the surrounding locality.
14. Development is reflective of, and sensitively responds to, the environmental
constraints of the land.
15. Natural features such as creeks, gullies, waterways, wetlands and vegetated
hillslopes and ridgelines are retained, managed and enhanced where possible.
16. Development maintains and enhances the significant scenic and landscape values
of the area. The built form of development integrates with and complements the
rural character intended for the zone and sensitively responds to the landscape.
17. Development does not reduce the vegetated open space and rural landscapes that
frame distinct towns and villages.
18. Development protects and provides for recreational trails.
19. Development does not adversely impact on the continued operation, viability and
maintenance of existing infrastructure or compromise the future provision of
planned infrastructure.
Comment:
As outlined in Section 4.1.1 of this report, it is acknowledged that the Proposed Lots
do not achieve the minimum lot area for newly created lots in the Rural Zone. PO22
of the Reconfiguring a Lot Code stipulates: “In the Rural Zone, one lot may be
divided into two lots less than 100 hectares in area where there is a compliance with
the South East Queensland Regional Plan and each resultant lot is relatively free of
physical constraints such that it can accommodate a dwelling house, effluent
disposal, vehicular access and other improvements and land uses that are consistent
with the purpose of the Rural Zone.”
The proposed development complies with the South East Queensland Regional Plan
as the subdivision:
a) Divides 1 lot into 2 lots;
b) The divided lot is severed by a road that was gazetted before 2 March 2006;
and
c) The road forms the whole of the boundary between the lots.
10
Planning Report 100418 Murray & Associates (Qld) Pty Ltd March 2022
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalUsed in these records
Planning Report No. 100418.pdfRelated documentApplication case desk ↗
About this file
- File size
- 617 KB (small file)
- File type
No other editions are linked here.