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2022-09-06 Planning & Environment Meeting Agenda
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PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 6 SEPTEMBER 2022
e. maintains or improves environmental values and avoids adverse off-site
environmental impacts;
2. The overall outcomes sought for the Reconfiguring a lot code are:
c. Development avoids significant adverse effects on the natural environment
and landscape including waterways, drainage lines, wetlands and
other ecologically important areas.
9.5.1.3
Performance Outcomes Acceptable Outcomes
Site Responsive Design AO7.5
PO7 Lot boundaries, services, utilities and roads are
Development provides for a lot layout and aligned to avoid traversing ecologically important
configuration of roads and pathways that is areas and ecological linkages.
responsive to:
ee. the setting of the site within an urban or AO7.6
non-urban context; Development does not result in significant
ff. any natural environmental values present modification to natural landform or landscape
on, or adjoining the site; features including:
gg. any natural hazards affecting the site or kk. waterways and drainage lines;
adjoining land such that the number of ll. native vegetation or significant character
properties or persons at risk is not trees;
increased;
mm. understorey vegetation;
hh. the terrain of the land, minimising the need
nn. slope;
for earthworks;
oo. rock outcrops; or
ii. any places of cultural heritage significance
or character areas present on, or adjoining pp. views.
the site; and AO7.7
jj. any important landmarks, views, vistas or Development retains or provides viable ecological
other areas of high scenic quality present corridors for wildlife movement.
on, or able to be viewed from, the site. AO7.9
Ecologically important areas are formally protected
for the long term through environmental
covenant or transferal to public ownership or
through gazettal of a nature reserve.
The lot includes a mapped waterway that transects the central portion of the site running in a
northerly direction and has a mapped riparian buffer area with a width of approximately 165m. The
waterway has historically been dammed with scattered regrowth vegetation consisting
predominantly of Melaleuca Quinquenervia along the banks of the waterway with a small section
at the southern end mapped as biodiversity significance.
Figure 5 - Noosa Plan 2020 – Biodiversity, Waterways and Wetlands Overlay
Page 30 of 63
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