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2021-10-08 SM - Item 1 - Attachment 2 - Draft Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan - tracked changes
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Log in to see the plans as drawn Asset Type Sunrise Beach Erosion Risks by Year
Present Day 2040 2070 2100
Tourism Low
Business Low
Residential Low High Very High
12
Infrastructure Low Very High
Recreational Low
Natural Medium High Very High
Table 8 - Change in Sunrise Beach asset risk profiles across planning horizons
Asset Type Sunshine Beach Erosion Risks by Year
Present Day 2040 2070 2100
Tourism Low Medium High
Business Low
13
Residential Medium Very High
Infrastructure Medium High
Recreational14 Medium High Very High
Natural Medium High Very High
Table 9 - Change in Sunshine Beach asset risk profiles across planning horizons
At present, the only methods for mitigating the risks in Sunrise Beach and Sunshine Beach are:
- Maintaining and enhancing vegetated dune areas, which act as a natural buffer to erosion
by dispersing wave energy during storm events
- Planning controls on coastal development that prevent encroachment into the vegetated
dune areas, thereby preserving natural coastal processes.
Adaptation outcomes and associated actions for Sunrise Beach and Sunshine Beach
The assessment of erosion risks in Sunrise Beach and Sunshine Beach show the level of risk to
some residential, recreational, and natural assets could become intolerable within 20 years, with
risks to tourism and service infrastructure assets likely currently expected to remain tolerable until
late century due to their distance from the projected erosion prone areas.
Analysis of economic, social, and environmental considerations, as well as multiple legal and
governance constraints and significant input from the Noosa community indicates the most suitable
and feasible adaptation pathway in this locality is one that supports natural coastal processes and
existing beach use and amenity values by implementing natural coastal protection solutions and a
medium- to long-term transition of development and public assets away from high erosion risk
areas.
12 These results are driven by exposure of David Low Way as it crosses Burgess Creek.
13 These risk results are being driven by the potential high level of exposure of private assets along Arakoon
and Seaview Tce. Properties on beachfront streets south of the Sunshine Beach SLSC have a lower risk
rating.
14 The recreational asset most at risk in Sunshine Beach is Ed Webb Park.
Noosa Council – Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan 2020 - 2030 Page 44
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