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Reference Document - MCU12/0133.04
Page 2 of 5
Noosa FLC Extension to Existing Gymnasium and Additional Pavements
19 February 2025 Ref. No. 2025.0108
Alignment of Proposed Changes with the Existing Stormwater Management Strategies
The previous stormwater management strategy incorporates several key features to ensure minimal impact
on site permeability, runoff, and pollutant generation. The proposed development has been assessed against
these features as below.
Table 2 Alignment of Proposed Changes with the Existing Stormwater Management Strategy
KEY FEATURE DETAILS COMMENTS ON PROPOSED
DEVELOPMENT
Ground-Level Permeability - At least 90% of the site will - Despite a slight increase in slab-
remain permeable to support on-ground area, the site remains
natural infiltration. - 3% of the 90% permeable, maintaining
site (177 m²) will have slab-on- natural infiltration.
ground construction (Music
building for soundproofing, and
part of the Create building due to
raised ground levels). - Most
structures will be on raised piers
to preserve infiltration
characteristics and protect
shallow tree roots.
- 7% of the site will be car
parking, using permeable
pavement to reduce runoff.
Minimal Structural Footprint - 68% of the site will remain free - 64% of the site will remain free
of buildings or car parks, of building or car parks
minimizing changes to pollutant
filtration and infiltration
properties.
- Includes retention of existing
vegetation and revegetation with
native species.
Roof Runoff Management -25% of the site will be covered - The increase in roof area is only
by roofs. 2.6% compared to previous
- 60% of roof areas will drain into approved works.
rainwater tanks for non-potable - No additional roof area is
water use. proposed for this application.
- Rainwater tanks and infiltration
- 60% of captured water will be
trenches remain functional for
reused, with overflow directed to
water reuse and natural
infiltration trenches.
infiltration.
- Some roof areas will drain
directly into infiltration trenches
instead of rainwater tanks, due to
the site’s low non-potable water
demand.
- The mean annual volume of
surface runoff leaving the site will
be 20% lower than existing levels
due to rainwater harvesting and
infiltration.
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