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Delegated Report - Code - Planning - RAL26 0011 (As Published)
accommodate their anticipated residential use, including dwelling siting, on-site wastewater, car
parking and vehicle manoeuvring. The access arrangement will not adversely affect adjoining
properties through excessive noise, light, dust, stormwater runoff or loss of amenity, given the low
traffic generation associated with one additional rural residential lot.
Access will continue to utilise the existing access point to McKinnon Drive and is not expected to
adversely affect the safety or efficiency of the road network. The proposed rear lot arrangement
will not prejudice the anticipated development of adjoining land and is considered to achieve the
outcomes sought by PO21.
The proposed subdivision is for one additional rear lot and in comparison to surrounding
development is a minor increase in the density of lots within the surrounding region.
The newly created lot will not adjoin more than four other lots and is not visible from any publicly
accessible vantage points. The proposal can comply with PO21.
Bushfire Hazard
The proposed new lot falls within the ‘potential impact buffer’ of the Bushfire Hazard Overlay map
and is therefore subject to assessment against the Bushfire Hazard Overlay code. The applicable
acceptable outcomes are as follows:
AO1.1 Development which will materially increase the number of people living or congregating on
premises, including reconfiguring a lot, is not located within a medium or high bushfire hazard
area.
AO1.2 Development maximises setbacks from hazardous vegetation to achieve an acceptable risk.
Assessment
Council’s Environment Officer have advised no major concerns from a bushfire perspective.
The internal referral advice confirms that the submitted Bushfire Hazard Assessment demonstrates
sufficient area within proposed Lot 2 is available to establish a future dwelling in accordance with
the Noosa Plan Bushfire Hazard Overlay Code and the State Planning Policy bushfire provisions.
A separate building envelope is not necessary in this instance, provided the recommendations of
the Bushfire Hazard Assessment and Management Plan are implemented through conditions of
approval.
Having regard to the submitted bushfire assessment and the Environment Officer’s referral
comments, the application is considered to comply with the relevant provisions of the Bushfire
Hazard Overlay Code, subject to conditions requiring implementation of the Bushfire Hazard
Assessment and Management Plan.
Biodiversity
Assessment
Council’s Environment Officer have advised no major concerns from a Biodiversity perspective.
The proposed reconfiguration boundary generally follows existing access tracks and fence lines,
and only intersects a small area mapped under the Biodiversity, Waterways and Wetlands Overlay.
The vegetation in this area is mapped as Category X under the State Vegetation Management
Framework and is therefore not subject to State clearing controls.
It is noted that native vegetation clearing may occur for fence installation and maintenance,
however this would be limited in extent and is not expected to result in a significant biodiversity
impact.
Page 7 of 11
Document Set ID: 24724275
Version: 10, Version Date: 23/07/2026
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