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Appendix G - Bushfire Hazard Assessment & Management Plan
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Log in to see the plans as drawnBushfire Hazard Assessment & Management Plan v1 NCES REF: J001050 Lot 3 on RP131369 – 96 Black Mountain Range Road, Black Mountain 8 CONCLUSIONS This Bushfire Hazard Assessment and Management Plan has been prepared to assess and manage the degree of potential bushfire risk acting on the proposed 1 into 2 Reconfiguration of a Lot development application for 96 Black Mountain Range Road, Black Mountain. A Local Hazard Map has been prepared for the site consistent with the State Planning Policy – Natural Hazards, Risk and Resilience – Technical Manual – A ‘fit for purpose’ approach in undertaking natural hazard studies and risk assessments. The Local Hazard Map has identified that Medium Potential Bushfire Intensity areas are located offsite to the northwest, south, and west. Proposed Lot 2’s and Lot 1’s western building envelopes and will be positioned in a Potential Impact Buffer whilst proposed Lot 1’s eastern building envelope is located within a Low Potential Bushfire Intensity Area. A bushfire risk assessment has been undertaken in general accordance with AS/NZS ISO 31000:2018 – Risk Management Methodology. The risk assessment identified that each proposed Lot achieves an Acceptable risk of radiant heat impact to the future dwellings. Overall, the development proposed for the site, in combination with recommendations referenced herein, is deemed suitable with respect to providing a reasonable level of protection for people and property within the site. Bushfire is an extremely serious and often unpredictable phenomenon that requires serious preparatory planning and decision making to avoid potential damage to infrastructure and or loss of life. All recommendations made herein have been formulated based on site conditions at the time of writing and therefore may not be appropriate in the event site conditions change over time. Implementation of the bushfire mitigation measures referenced herein is not implied nor intended to advocate that residents remain on the site during a bushfire event nor that people and property will be protected from bushfire impact. The measures are intended to reduce the potential severity of bushfire impact to persons and property and not prevent actual bushfire impact. The landowners and site managers are to be responsible for ensuring the measures prescribed herein are applied and stay up to date with site conditions and industry standards. Landholders/managers should therefore liaise with Queensland Fire and Rescue Services at regular intervals (e.g., recommended at least every 5 years). The first call in the event of a bushfire emergency should always be ‘000’. 8.1 Certification Matters The following bushfire mitigation measures are to be certified as satisfactorily completed by the project Bushfire Consultant prior to commencement of the proposed/approved uses on the site: • All actionable recommendations set in Section 5 of this report have been implemented (i.e., establishment of APZs, landscaping etc.) where practical at the time of certification. © 2022 33
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