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2019-12-11 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 1 DRAFT 20191202-Noosa Plan Consultation Report
Plans and drawings
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Log in to see the plans as drawn Submitter Submission and Grounds of Submission Planners’ Response Recommendation
permanents.
Some holiday resorts were constructed specifically for short-term holiday accommodation and have little
storage in the kitchen, bathrooms and carports.
20867696 Where sites are located in areas with active frontage requirements such as the Tourist Accommodation Generally provisions have been streamlined but recognise conflicts with providing active frontages. That:
Zone and Centre Zones, they need to be afforded additional site cover provisions at the ground level. Agree there is some confusion with this in terms of where activation should occur and be encouraged
20868356 Buildings in these locations are required to provide active frontages and awnings within the front setback, and where a more residential nature of street presentation should occur. Agree that activation should be • landscaping provisions be amended to allow for a minimum of 10% landscaping
which contribute to site cover. a development in these zones loses a significant portion of its allowable site encouraged in areas along Thomas Street, Duke Street and Gympie Terrace where existing mixed use requirement as per the current Noosa Plan and a reduced width of landscaping
20867699
cover giving back to the frontage for these purposes. Developments in active frontage areas need to be development occurs. along frontages from 3m to 1m for mixed use buildings fronting Gympie terrace,
afforded a site cover of at least 60% at the ground level, with 40% only applying to above ground, in order Thomas Street and Duke Street.
to encourage vibrant active frontages while still affording sufficient opportunities to develop a multi-storey Landscaping requirements have increased form 10% to 30% and is considered excessive where active
• site coverage be increased to 45%, plot ratio be increased to 0.8:1 and setbacks be
building. frontages are required. Consideration of some alternate provisions for mixed use buildings where active
reviewed for existing mixed use buildings with frontage to Gympie Tce, Thomas
frontages occur along the street with non-residential uses.
Street and Duke Street.
The landscaping requirements within Tourist Accommodation Zone have changed from 10% to 30% of the
site area, which is excessive and unreasonable given that the planning scheme also seeks to achieve Agree that some provisions need to be revised to encourage active continuous streetscapes and • Amendments be made to allow for activated frontages on Gympie Tce and Thomas
active frontage requirements (no landscaping to street frontage) in centre and tourist locations. The sheltered frontage and allow pedestrians to walk between buildings. However on consideration, the Street and remove the need for a ratio requirement for residential to commercial
requirement to also provide a 3m landscape width to frontage and 2m to sides in centre and tourist proposed front setbacks would still be encouraged in Noosaville due to implications for flood mitigation development for sites designated as having primary active frontage on the
accommodation locations conflicts with the built form outcomes. It is recommended that the landscape and need to raise floor levels and ramping. The side setbacks at higher levels should be retained as Noosaville Framework and Character Plan.
provisions of the Noosa Plan be carried over instead, which generally avoid these conflicts. allow for sea and river breeze to penetrate through to blocks behind the river as well as retain glimpse of
views through to the river. Recommend review of setback provisions to enable activated street frontages
The proposed side boundary setback requirements of 1.5m at ground level within the Centre Zones and the for mixed use buildings in key areas along Gympie Tce, Thomas St and Duke St.
Tourist Accommodation Zone do not allow for a continuous active frontage with pedestrian shelter to be
provided. The outcomes need to be revised to encourage buildings to join together to provide a continuous Car parking for the majority of tourist accommodation which is in self-contained units reflects the
sheltered frontage and allow pedestrians to walk between buildings. conventional type - 4 development in the current Noosa Plan and therefor this rate is more accurate and
would have been applied to the majority of what is considered short-term accommodation in the urban
The new carparking provisions for Short-term accommodation uses seek an excessive number of visitor areas. The rate of 1 space per 10 units is for motels, rural cabins and guest houses still applies to these
spaces (1 space/ 4 dwellings) in comparison to the current scheme requirements (1 space per 10 types of land use in the new Noosa Plan. No changes recommended.
dwellings). Considering the tourist accommodation nature of the premises, it is considered less likely that
guests would have visitors than a standard multiple dwelling. The corner of Gympie Tce and Thomas St is a large site and maybe subject to future redevelopment.
The site is located in the Noosaville Framework plan boundary and is included in an area where a
Generally found that many provisions have been streamlined and removed some of the anomalies and primary active streetscape is required. No change recommended.
conflicts that relate to gross floor area and density in the current scheme.
Review of plot ratio and site cover requirements in order to determine viable development outcomes to
Proposed land uses and assessment levels in the draft scheme are consistent with the current scheme, enable new mixed use developments with activated frontages to Gympie Tce, Thomas St and Duke St.
although the new scheme does allow for some uses to be considered as code assessment which are
considered to be positive.
The site plays an important role in the local character plan providing active frontage and contributes to a
key special place, gateway and is a key corner site. Given this, the site should be considered as a key
development site for a high quality integrated mixed-use development which could allow for a higher GFA
where exemplar architecture is demonstrated through sub-tropical design and in response to local
character significance. Further in relation to primary active street frontage, primary streetscape treatment
and key pedestrian and cycle link should be defined in more detail.
The scheme also needs to provide further information in relation to the significance of a ‘Key Development
site’ as they are not referred to in the Noosaville Local Plan Code.
Development Parameters – comparison of the development parameters between the current and Draft
Noosa Plan was found to be generally similar. The density plot ratio has been simplified which is an
improvement. Some provisions raise concerns and conflict with local plans intent for primary active street
frontage include:
GFA and plat ratio requirements are too low (.65:1). Considering that the scheme allows for 3 storeys in
height with active street frontage requirements, this would only leave 21% of the site to be developed. GFA
could be removed altogether and development assessed based on an envelope limited by height, site
cover, setbacks and landscaping requirements. There is no need to regulate development through GFA
/plot ratio.
Site cover -Where sites are identified as having active street frontage requirements, they need to be
afforded additional site cover. A future development would lose approximately 12% of its allowable site
cover to awnings and active frontage requirements. This is considered to be an unreasonable expectation
and would not encourage viable development opportunities. Developments in active frontage areas need to
be afforded a minimum site cover of 60% at the ground level, with 40% only applying to above ground
level, in order to encourage vibrant active frontages while still providing development opportunities for a
multi-strorey building.
Landscaping – landscaping requirement has been increased form 10% to 30% of the site area which is
considered excessive. The requirement to provide a 3m landscape width frontage and 2m to sides also
conflicts with built form outcomes and it is requested that these provision remain as currently exist.
Setbacks- the proposed side boundary setback of 1.5m at ground level does not allow for a continuous
Consultation Report - Consideration of Submissions on the New Noosa Plan Page 69
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