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07/2555 - Operational Works - Drainage Stormwater Vegetation [As Published] · 142007.2555
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Kermemenad bee smal Nernrmeneed Renananenea Cd | ne) 3 8 |S fs Ca fa elf ai iJ ——oo—COc OC Bushfire Management Plan Lot 27 RP 89506 4. Risk Assessment The risk of a damaging bushfire occurring on a particular'site is related to the exposure of the sites hazards to the vagaries of weather and chance. As such, the risk to an asset at a particular time depends not only on those elements incorporated in the hazard assessment but also factors such as: e Weather e Ignition sources e Mitigating activities performed o Fuel reduction (fire proofing) Fire breaks Access (roads and tracks) Asset design and location Fire history Fire fighting infrastructure 0 0 0 0 0 0 Training and community awareness 4.1 Weather While the subject land is located in a sub-tropical area with a distinct summer rainfall peak, the maritime influence of the adjoining Pacific Ocean is obvious from temperature and rainfall data below. Mean monthly maximum and minimum temperatures for Tewantin are presented in Table 1. Summer temperatures remain moderate due to the influence of the sea breezes. Winters are mild and sunny with an average of approximately 20°C. THE CONSULTANCY BUREAU 03-099 Bushfire Management Pian Commercial In Confidence Page 7
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