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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 Inundation risks by year
Present Day 2040 2070 2100
Tourism Low High Very High
Business Low Medium High Very high
Residential Low Medium High
Infrastructure Medium High Very High
Recreational Low Medium Very High
Natural Low Medium High
Table 18 - Change in Noosaville asset risk profiles across planning horizons
The existing methods for mitigating inundation risks in Noosaville are:
- Planning and land use regulations are in place including minimum floor heights for new
buildings
- Minor revetment walls along the Noosa River shoreline.
Adaptation outcomes and associated actions for Noosaville
The assessment of inundation risks in Noosaville show the level of risk across all asset types in
areas adjacent to the Noosa River is likely to become intolerable by the year 2070.
Given a range socio-economic, environmental, and governance considerations, as well as
significant levels of community feedback throughout the CHAP’s development, the most suitable
and feasible adaptation pathway for responding to inundation risks in this locality is one that
supports existing recreational and visual amenity values, accessibility and infrastructure services,
and current levels of residential, commercial and retail development.
As a result, the preferred adaptation outcomes for this locality are:
- Implement measures that protect important recreational areas, stormwater network, road
and footpath assets from periodic tidal inundation
- Where possible, re-locate major recreational and infrastructure assets (e.g. amenities
blocks) outside the project high risk foreshore areas by 2070
- Where important recreational assets (e.g. Apex Park) cannot be feasibly re-located, seek to
accommodate the risks by adapting the design of these assets (e.g. tolerant vegetation
types) to be more resilient during and after inundation events
- Re-design important service infrastructure networks (e.g. road corridors) to be more
resilient to projected changes in hazard extents.
Noosa Council – Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan 2020 - 2030 Page 61
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