Development Application part 3 of 10 Planning Report - MCU13/0092

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Plan    therefore seeks to focus future                            urban
                                               growth within the "Urban
Footprint". Having regard to the intent of this designation, the proposed
shopping complex can, in principle, be supported as the proposal presents
the consolidation of urban growth within areas recognised for urban
development (i.e. "Urban Footprint").


7.2.2    SPRP (Adopted Charges) (July 2012)

The state Planning Regulatory Provisions came into effect in July 2012. The
SPRP    establishes        a   maximum
                                  adopted charge for trunk infrastructure.
Council has adopted an Infrastructure Charges Resolution in line with the
draft regulatory provisions and this development application will be levied in
accordance with this resolution. As such, no further assessment is required
against the draft SPRP.


7.3      State Planning Policies
state  Planning Policies (SPP) are statutory instruments prepared under the
Sustainable Planning Act 2009, which provide for State government interests
to be considered in development related matters.           The development
application must have regard to all relevant and applicable State Planning
Policies, which are not incorporated or reflected in the Noosa Plan. There
are currently thirteen (13)SPPs in force namely:



      SPP 1/92 Development and the Conservation of Agricultural Land;
      SPP 1/02 Development in the Vicinity of Certain                       Airports and Aviation
      Facilities;
    SPP 2/02 Planning and              Managing Development involving Acid Sulfate
    Soils;
    SPP 1/03 Mitigating the adverse Impacts of Flood, Bushfire and Landslide;
    SPP 1/07 Housing & Residential Development;
    SPP 2/07 Protection of Extractive Resources and Guidelines;
    SPP 2/10 South East Queensland Koala Conservation;
    SPP 3/10 Acceleration of Compliance Assessment;
    SPP 2/11        Planning for Stronger, More Resilient Floodplains (temporary);
      and
    SPP 3/11 Coastal Protection;
    SPP 4/11        Protecting wetlands of high ecological significance in Great
      Barrier Reef Catchments;
    SPP 1/12 Protection of Queensland’s Strategic Cropping Land; and
    TSPP 2/12       -


                        Planning for Prosperity.

The Minister for Local Government and   Planning has confirmed that State
Planning Policies SPP 1/92 SPP 2/07 are adequately reflected in the Noosa
                                   -




Plan and therefore no further assessment is required. SPP 2/10 and SPP2/11
provide direction to local governments when making or amending their


May 2013                            IA MCU IGA Complex at Peregian                         Page 27