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3.5 Sailing 3.6 Sea Scouts
3.5.1 Existing considerations 3.6.1 Existing considerations
indoor hall and kitchen facilities
Club
outdoor activity area(s)
sailing boat storage spaces (both in water and on land)
boat and trailer storage (on land)
powered safety boat(s) and trailer storage (on land)
power boat and trailer storage (on land)
access to areas for rigging and de-rigging (either
permanently or temporarily available) access to boat ramp.
access to boat ramp. The Noosa Sea Scouts is an excellent facility and it would be
difficult to find its equal within the context of population size,
3.5.2 Competition and events location and characteristics. The 1.5 ha site was be-quested
as freehold land over 70 years ago, for use by the Noosa
Local club Sea Scouts, and is legally owned in trust for that purpose by
Scouts Australia. Successive leadership has balanced the
There is one sailing club in the Noosa LGA. development of modern facilities with retention of ample open
space for activities.
Noosa Yacht and Rowing Club
The first sailing club on the Noosa River was established in
1961, and the rowing club commenced in 1981. The two
clubs eventually amalgamated to form the Noosa Yacht and 3.7 Major competition considerations
Rowing Club in 1984. Ten years later, in the first half of 1994,
the current clubhouse was opened. Hosting of state, national, and potentially, international events
provides opportunities for competitive development of local
participants, and flow-on benefits to the local economy and
community.
The size of the area available (for boat storage and rigging)
can be a significant determinant for hosting events, and the
availability of club facilities (change rooms and race control
rooms) can impact on the quality of competition experiences
for participants.
Most non-powered water sports require area for rigging and
de-rigging. Typically, this is a large open grassy area in close
proximity to the launching facilities (ramp, pontoon, beach).
While it is not suggested that improvements to infrastructure
should be undertaken for the sole purpose of hosting high
calibre events, it is a consideration worthy of scrutiny.
19
Draft Feasibility Report
Page 261 of 518
3.5 Sailing 3.6 Sea Scouts
3.5.1 Existing considerations 3.6.1 Existing considerations
QO indoor hall and kitchen facilities
Club
q ing b both i don land O outdoor activity area(s)
5 sailing eee ee pec a ne an ern ) O boat and trailer storage (on land)
q Pees t safety tor tteane oe vane (enh and) O power boat and trailer storage (on land)
access to areas for rigging and de-rigging (either
permanently or temporarily available) L access to boat ramp.
O access to boat ramp. The Noosa Sea Scouts is an excellent facility and it would be
difficult to find its equal within the context of population size,
143 location and characteristics. The 1.5 ha site was be-quested
3.5.2 Competition and events as freehold land over 70 years ago, for use by the Noosa
Local club Sea Scouts, and is legally owned in trust for that purpose by
. . . Scouts Australia. Successive leadership has balanced the
There is one sailing club in the Noosa LGA. development of modern facilities with retention of ample open
space for activities.
Noosa Yacht and Rowing Club
The first sailing club on the Noosa River was established in
1961, and the rowing club commenced in 1981. The two . _. . .
clubs eventually amalgamated to form the Noosa Yacht and 4./ Major competition considerations
Rowing Club in 1984. Ten years later, in the first half of 1994,
the current clubhouse was opened. Hosting of state, national, and potentially, international events
provides opportunities for competitive development of local
participants, and flow-on benefits to the local economy and
community.
The size of the area available (for boat storage and rigging)
can be a significant determinant for hosting events, and the
availability of club facilities (change rooms and race control
rooms) can impact on the quality of competition experiences
for participants.
Most non-powered water sports require area for rigging and
de-rigging. Typically, this is a large open grassy area in close
proximity to the launching facilities (ramp, pontoon, beach).
While it is not suggested that improvements to infrastructure
should be undertaken for the sole purpose of hosting high
calibre events, it is a consideration worthy of scrutiny.
‘N
ee a) rT) D
Draft Feasibility Report LD) 4
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