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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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c) Specific outcomes for the Tewantin & Doonan Locality (Division 16);
Including amendments to 3 July 2017
The Noosa Plan
d) Specific outcomes for each zone in the locality including—
i. Detached Housing Zone (Division 17);
ii. Semi-Attached Housing Zone (Division 18);
iii. Attached Housing Zone (Division 19);
iv. Neighbourhood Centre Zone (Division 20);
v. Business Centre Zone (Division 21);
vi. Community Services Zone (Division 22);
vii. Rural Settlement Zone (Division 23);
viii. Rural Zone (Division 24);
ix. Open Space Recreation Zone (Division 25); and
x. Open Space Conservation Zone (Division 26).
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Character statement of the locality
Physical Setting
The locality of Tewantin & Doonan is situated in the south-eastern part of Noosa Shire. It consists of
the town of Tewantin and its associated residential areas, but also includes rural and rural settlement
areas in the southern and western parts of the locality, and a considerable amount of protected open
space. Boundaries of the locality are generally defined by—
State Forest, McKinnon Drive and Cooroibah Creek and Lake Cooroibah in the north;
the Noosa River and Lake Doonella in the north-east;
State Forest, Eenie Creek and Lake Weyba in the south-east;
the Shire boundary in the south; and
Sunrise Road and Tinbeerwah Road in the west.
The locality is part of a complex system of lowlands and uplands, draining through a variety of sensitive
wetlands, watercourses and catchments. Most of the locality is part of the coastal lowland system
through which the Noosa River and its associated lakes and tributaries flow. Its original landform
characteristics are typical of such lowlands, with gentle undulations, relatively poor soil in the lower
areas, marginally improved soils on the low ridges and a high water table. The Noosa River, a number of
its tributaries and its lakes are fringed by mangroves.
While the town of Tewantin is formed on gentle slopes, land to its north and south has typical lowland
characteristics. These characteristics result in relatively poor drainage with areas frequently
inundated by floodwaters or becoming boggy during, and for long periods after, wet weather. These
lands drain to Cooroibah Creek and Wooroi Creek in the north and Eenie Creek and Keyser Creek in the
south.
The soils, high water table and slow-moving drainage within these lowland systems yield a diverse
landscape fabric. The paperbark wetlands, mangroves, heath lands and scribbly gum forests feature
significant values, particularly along the broad drainage paths and in areas with a high water table. They
are also attractive to a wide range of wildlife.
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Text appearing in a shaded box like this is intended to provide guidance to the reader but is not part of the planning
scheme.
12-2
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