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2017-06-06 - P&E Agenda Attachment 1 to Item 6 Draft Alignment Amendments Part 1 (Pages 1-907)
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b) Overall outcomes for the Noosaville Locality (Division 16);
c) Specific outcomes for the Noosaville Locality (Division 17); and
Including amendments to 3 July 2017
d) Specific outcomes for each zone in the locality including—
The Noosa Plan
i. Detached Housing Zone (Division 18);
ii. Semi-Attached Housing Zone (Division 19);
iii. Attached Housing Zone (Division 20);
iv. Visitor Mixed Use Zone (Division 21);
v. Neighbourhood Centre Zone (Division 22);
vi. Business Centre Zone (Division 23);
vii. Shire Business Centre Zone (Division 24);
viii. Community Services Zone (Division 25);
ix. Industry Zone (Division 26);
x. Open Space Recreation Zone (Division 27); and
xi. Open Space Conservation Zone (Division 28).
Character statement of the locality2
Physical Setting
The Noosaville Locality is situated in the south-eastern part of the Noosa. Boundaries of the locality
are generally defined by—
The Noosa River in the north;
Weyba Creek in the east;
Lake Weyba, Eenie Creek and properties through which Eenie Creek passes in the south; and
State Forest, Beckman’s Road, The Noosaville State Primary School and Lake Doonella in the west.
The locality is part of a complex system of lowlands, which drain to the Noosa River system. Higher
land is found in the north-west and in the south of the locality. This land drains to the Noosa River,
Eenie Creek and Lakes Weyba and Doonella. Balance land in the locality is generally low lying and within
the flood plain of the Noosa River system. Periodic flooding occurs, as a consequence of the rainfall
flooding in the river system.
The natural landscape has been substantially modified in many areas, though stands of vegetation
remain in areas that are poorly drained. Mangroves fringe many of the watercourses, with remnant
stands still in existence along Weyba Creek and in Lake Doonella. Melaleuca stands, which were once
common in the floodplain areas, are now mainly confined to public lands.
Well-recognised and highly valued features of the landform and landscape include—
The Noosa River and its foreshore parkland;
Keyser Island and Weyba Creek Conservation Parks;
Munna Point;
Lake Doonella;
Lake Weyba;
Noosa National Park and the koala habitat within it; and
Eenie Creek
2
Text appearing in a shaded box like this is intended to provide guidance to the reader but is not part of the planning
scheme.
11-2
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