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PART Response to Information Request · OPW11/0335
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3.0 LOCAL ENVIRONMENT
The site is presently developed as a caravan park (the Peregian Beach Caravan Park) in the
Eastern Beaches Locality of the Noosa Shire Council planning scheme. The site is about 200m
west of the coastline on the western edge of the Peregian Beach village (Figure 1). Land uses
in the Peregian Beach Village area surrounding the proposed development site includes retail
and businesses, sporting facilities, a kindergarten, and the Noosa National Park.
The topography has an average grade of 3.6% (Brown Consulting, 2007) that slopes in a
westerly direction from the retail and business area on the east of the proposed development
site, across the site and towards the Noosa National Park. Visual inspection indicated that land
on the northern and southern boundaries slopes away from the proposed development site.
Therefore stormwater will not enter or leave the site in a northern or southern direction, but will
flow in a westerly direction from the upslope retail and business area, across the development,
and into a wetland buffer on the edge of the Noosa National Park.
About two thirds of the existing site is cleared for caravans and camping, and consists of mown
grass under a light canopy of Broad-leaved Paperbark (Melaleuca quinquenerva). Down-slope
of the cleared caravan park area is a densely grown strip of highly disturbed vegetation that
includes native and exotic species. Remnant native wet-heath vegetation grows along the
western boundary as an extension of the Noosa National Park (Natural Solutions, 2007). The
wet heath is the receiving environment for stormwater runoff.
For this development it was proposed that the treatment train comply with the Water Quality
Objectives for loads reductions required by the Queensland Water Quality Guidelines (DERM
2009) (Table 3-1). The loads reductions water quality design objectives are important because
stormwater flow is intermittent, with most export of sediment and nutrients occurring during a
few short rainfall events each year. Management needs to cover those few rainfall events, and
design objectives for annual load reductions accommodate for high stormwater-flow events.
Table 3-1: Water Quality Design Objectives for Loads Reductions
Indicator Water Quality Objectives
Suspended Solids 80% reduction
Total Phosphorus 60 % reduction
Total Nitrogen 45 % reduction
3.1 Site Features
The planned development seeks to change the use of the site from a caravan park to
visitor accommodation (apartments and beach shacks), with commercial, retail and
restaurant uses. The proposal includes two (2) accommodation buildings and thirty (30)
beach shacks with two (2), three (3) or (4) four bedrooms. The commercial development
will face David Low Way, and will provide a street level frontage of retailing and
restaurant services, with an accommodation module on the upper level of the building.
The proposal includes 140 car parking spaces and 8 motor cycle bays across the site,
which are located under the accommodation and commercial buildings.
Features of the apartments will be utilisation of aspect (passive solar access, natural
ventilation of buildings), topography (stormwater management), and existing native
vegetation. The resort will have a full-time site manager.
©2012 Simmonds & Bristow Pty Ltd Contrast Constructions J-1005-310 - 13 January 2012
11CLIENTFILES\Contrast Constructions\1108-155c - Essence of Peregian SCEP Stage 1 Update109_Output Documents\1108-155C_SWMP
SCEMP_Scanlon Property Group V3 0_1a_120113 doc Page 3 of 24
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