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Response to Information Request - Received on 19/04/2012 · OPW11/0335
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6.1 Management of Stormwater
This sub-section describes the treatment train (Drawings 02 & 06) used to manage
stormwater flowing through the Essence of Peregian development. The treatment train
is designed to keep stormwater within the landscape of the proposed development site.
There are three treatment units in the design treatment train:
6.1.1 Roof Water capture
Guttering provides capture of the rainwater incident upon the roofs of the buildings
within the development. 100% of the roof guttering is connected to rainwater tanks,
which provide both rainwater storage for re-use within the development, and attenuation
of stormwater flows.
These tanks have been sized in line with MP-4.3 of the Queensland Building Code to
meet water savings targets, and sized are as follows
. Beach Shacks: 3 kL
. Building A: 100 kL
.
Building B: 100 kL
. Hotel/Commercial Area: 100k L
These tanks are to be provided with appropriate inlet arrangements, including first-flush
diverters. Overflow of the tanks are to be ~connectecl to the Bioretention trenches for
treatment before release to the r~ceivi(lg environment.
~ - .
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6.1.2 Vegetated Buffers "
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Vegetated buffers provide stable grounocover,
"
thereby minimising the erosion potential
of the landscape surface. Vegetation includes grassed surfaces and deep rooted
vegetation. Energy from rainfall is di’S.sipated over a broad, stable surface, and shallow
sheet-flow of accumulated
stormwate~ is slowed by the rough surface provided by the
vegetation. The soil binding capacity of the plant roots, and the capacity of the plants to
assimilate nutrients from infiltration....water, provides the first step of the treatment train.
Stormwater flows from the vegetated buffers into Bio-retention devices.
6.1.3 Bio-retention Trenches
The Bio-retention Trenches are generally dry, but during a stormwater flow the trenches
may contain accumulated water to a depth of 200 mm, and 150 mm shortly thereafter
when the trench is dewatering.
Flow out of the Bio-retention Trenches is underground, with filtered water percolating
through the base of the retention trench, through a gravel layer to the surrounding soil.
Flow out of the Bio-retention Trenches during high flow will be via rock weirs. Maximum
flow depths over the weir crests in the 100 year local runoff event are estimated to be
less than 25 mm. Outflow is towards the existing Heath Wetland.
Overland sheet-flow for the majority of the development is to be piped from stormwater
collection pits to the bio-retention trench. For the periphery, where it is not possible to
use stormwater collection pits, an interceptor drain, essentially a grassed swale, will be
used to capture and divert incident stormwater to the bio-retention trenches for
treatment.
Pipe and swale entrances to the bio-retention trenches are to use rock basins and
energy diffuser arrays to protect against scouring (drawing 04 & 05).
@2012 Simmonds & Bristow Pty LId Contrast Constructions J-1 005-31 0 -
22 March 2012
I :\CLlENTFILES\Contrast Constructions\11 08-155c -
Essence of Peregian SCEP Stage 1 Update\09 _
Output Documents\11 08-155C SWMP
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SCEMP_Scanlon Properly Group_V4 O_ta_120321.doc Page 9 of 24
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