Original source · versioned page text
2021-11-15 General Committee Meeting Agenda
Text sections have not been matched to the original PDF pages. Use the original document to check page numbers.
GENERAL COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 15 NOVEMBER 2021
Community comments Proposed response
Management Plan. It aims to guide the
management of Council-managed foreshore land
on the Eastern Beaches with a clear and
consistent set of principles and management
actions. The plan will help contribute to the
rehabilitation of dune vegetation and help
increase community resilience to climate change.
The scope will include:
management of creeks and stormwater that
flow into the ocean
managing encroachments, accesses and
works in dunes on public land
guiding design and placement of public beach
access tracks, infrastructure and boardwalks
managing bushland for ecological integrity
and bushfire protection
dune management and vegetation
rehabilitation.
Development of this foreshore plan will include
regular consultation and updates with community
stakeholders, including foreshore reserve
neighbours and other local property owners, as
well as advertised consultation opportunities for
the broader community. Early consultation with
community groups has commenced.
Beach nourishment, dune augmentation and The wording in the latest version of the CHAP has
management is also acknowledged in the CHAP been changed to simply state:
as being a feasible adaptation option which
“As part of the CHAP implementation, Council will
requires more detailed planning by Council.
further investigate sand supply, costs and
However, we strongly reject the
potential funding options.
veracity of the following statement and its
inherent assumptions:
“In addition, the direct beneficiaries of this option
comprise a relatively small number of private
landholders (relative to the whole local
government area). Therefore, as part of the
CHAP implementation, Council will further
investigate sand supply, costs and potential
funding options including consideration of who
should pay to ensure equitability for the Noosa
community.”
Council should establish a community steering Council will continue to engage directly with the
committee to provide feedback and oversight of local community groups to assist with feedback
the dune management and monitoring program, and planning on dune and beach management
so that affected communities are engaged and and monitoring and to manage potential coastal
have a role in the implementation. hazard risks faced by existing communities. This
will be completed as part of the Coastal
Foreshores Management Plan.
The CHAP does not acknowledge and address The CHAP looks specifically at existing built
the coastal erosion hazards caused by the stormwater infrastructure that are vulnerable to
coastal hazards of erosion, stormtide inundation
collection, channelling and discharge of and sea level rise.
stormwater, from a wide catchment in and
around the suburbs of the eastern
Page 31 of 58
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original file
Large file: the download may take up to a minute.
Searchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.