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Reference Document - Stormwater Management Plan - RAL26/0001 (As Published)
2.2. Proposed Development Drainage Regime
The proposed subdivision results in the creation of one additional rear lot with an increase of
impermeable surfaces through roof areas and driveway. It is expected that stormwater quantities will
increase because of these impermeable areas with attenuation via above ground tanks proposed.
To address Council’s further information request, the stormwater attenuation was amended to
incorporate a single underground detention tank to attenuate flows from the access easement and
future lot.
Existing surface flows from upstream adjacent properties will remain unchanged. The existing
drainage regime of discharging to the Lawful Point of Discharge (LPOD) at the northeastern
boundary (unmapped channel) is maintained in the developed state. Further discussion about the
LPOD is detailed in 2.3.
The roof and allotment drainage system for the proposed site shall be designed to comply with:
1. Noosa Council Planning Scheme SC6.7.6 Stormwater Management and 9.4.8 Water Quality
and Drainage Code
2. The Queensland Urban Drainage Manual (QUDM); and
3. AS/NZS 3500.3:2015 - Plumbing and Drainage Part 3: Stormwater Drainage.
2.3. LPOD Assessment
As per QUDM’s criteria for determining the LPOD test, an assessment of the proposed drainage has
been detailed below:
Criteria Development Outcome
Will the proposed development alter the site’s The proposed development must ensure that
stormwater discharge characteristics in a manner that stormwater discharge is maintained as sheet flow to
may substantially damage a third-party property? the discharge point and avoid concentrating flows,
increasing quantities and/or velocities.
Therefore, utilise stormwater attenuation systems
and level spreader devices to ensure the
characteristics do not damage a third-party’s
property.
Is the location of the discharge from the development The location of the discharge is its existing location
site under the lawful control of the local government because of the natural, steep terrain. It is part of the
or other statutory authority from whom permission surrounding terrain and natural flow of the land and
to discharge has been received? eventually flows into a natural watercourse feeding
into the Lake Macdonald system.
This will include a park, watercourse, drainage or
road reserve, stormwater registered drainage Therefore, as the immediate downstream discharge
easement, or land held by local government point from the Site is not under the lawful control of
(including freehold land). the local statutory authority, further consideration of
the next criteria is required.
An authority to discharge over affected properties In the context of obtaining authority to discharge
will be necessary. In descending order of certainty, over the affected property, this would be a matter if
an authority may be in the form of: there was a material change that resulted in damage
to a third-party’s property and/or actionable
Dedication of a drainage reserve or park nuisance occurring.
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