Council archive · source document
ADOPTION OF DESTINATION MANAGEMENT PLAN · ATTACHMENT 1_Destination Management Plan
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
Leading the Way
1879 Noosa Headland declared a Town Reserve
1930’s Wildlife Sanctuaries Created to Protect Noosa Birdlife
Noosa Headland becomes Noosa National Park
1960’s Formation of Noosa Parks Association
TM Burke Sand Mining Proposal Successfully Opposed by Community
Expansion of Noosa National Park
1970’s Noosa Harbour Town Development Successfully Opposed by
Community
Coastal Rutile Sand Mining Successfully Opposed by Community
1980’s Leisuremark Resort proposal successfully opposed leading to
implementation of height restrictions (less than 4 storeys) in Noosa Plan
1990’s Club Med International Resort proposal successfully opposed by
Community
2000’s UNESCO Biosphere Accreditation for Noosa
Petra Leisure Large Scale Resort successfully opposed by Community
2020’s Landmark deal to regenerate and convert 2400 ha’s of timber plantation
Our Values
to National Park
Noosa has 43% of its land protected under conservation status
Introduction of first Short-Term Accommodation (STA) Local Law in
Queensland
Noosa achieves EarthCheck Sustainable Destination Silver Certification
Figure 3: Noosa Leading the Way in Environmental Outcomes
Noosa has always been shaped by strong and consistent values – no matter which strategy
or plan you look at.
Across Council’s Corporate Plan, Environment Strategy and Smart Biosphere Economic
Development Plan, Noosa Design Principles, Transport Strategy, Cultural Plan, Climate
Response Plan and now ‘For the love of Noosa -Destination Management Plan’, these values
continue to guide us.
These values continue to be the foundation of how we will plan and act together to achieve our
vision for the future that protects our lifestyle, environment and economy.
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