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NOOSA HOUSING STRATEGY - 12 MONTH UPDATE · ATTACHMENT 1 Update on Housing Strategy Actions
8 Monitor residential land that is used for In December 2022 Council endorsed a very comprehensive Short Term Continue to monitor Short Term Accommodation the rental market.
visitor accommodation and the Accommodation Monitoring report and submitted it to the Minister Local
Review the results of consultation on the Destination Management Plan when
quantum of permanent residents living Government and Planning as per his request.
available in January 2024.
in established resorts and review the The Monitoring report made recommendations to amend Noosa Plan 2020.
planning scheme and associated Advance the proposed planning scheme amendments to community consultation
In response, the proposed planning scheme amendments have reviewed
policies if required. Contribute to the and ensure adequate explanatory material is available for guidance.
the extent of the Tourist Accommodation zone and locations for short term
State’s review of impacts of short-term accommodation.
rental sites on the housing market.
Draw on the findings of the Destination A letter was sent in early 2023 to approximately 900 owners of homes used
Management Plan. for short-term accommodation encouraging them to consider renting to
permanent tenants instead. This process resulted in a number of properties
transitioning to permanent rental. Monitoring of the permanent rental market
is ongoing.
On the State’s commission the University of Queensland released “A
Review of the Impacts of Short-term Rental Accommodation in
Queensland”. While this report acknowledged Noosa LGA had one of the
highest shares of residential dwellings used for short term accommodation,
it was relatively dismissive of the extent to which this could be associated
with rent increases or negative amenity outcomes.
Initial analysis of the feedback on the Destination Management Plan
(consulted September-October) showed strong community preference for
no more short-term accommodation in residential neighbourhoods and
objection to perpetual use rights.
9 Ensure growth in housing and Staff have been reviewing various housing types that are collectively Commencing in 2024, carry out a step-by-step community awareness and
population does not adversely impact termed “gentle density” under Shaping SEQ. These include options such as education program around the importance of housing choice including diversity
on the character, lifestyle and small lots, secondary dwellings, dual occupancies, rooming and affordability.
environment enjoyed by residents. accommodation, and multiple dwellings.
Include locality specific consultation on how each place will grow and change,
• Growth is consistent with the Some of these housing types are already supported and encouraged in low while protecting the things residents love about their place, such as: how each
capacity to cater for traffic and density residential neighbourhoods. place will accommodate workers and vulnerable residents; where local young
carparking, water and sewerage people live as they mature and leave home; how seniors will be accommodated as
Additional local area planning and character assessment is needed before
and other infrastructure they age and may need assisted living; and what types of homes are currently
further consolidated growth and a broader range of housing types is
missing.
• Growth is not at the expense of supported beyond what is already in the proposed planning scheme
sustainable care of the amendments. This work will be informed by the Place program and the design guides which are
environment and management of currently under review.
waste.
• Growth is sympathetic to the
heritage and character of local
communities.
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