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Planning Assessment - Minor Change Application - DA 132007.12.6
PLANNING ASSESSMENT
Proposed change application – DA 132007.12.6
Noosaville Medical and Professional Centre
TABLE 3: SUBSTANTIALLY DIFFERENT DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT
Guideline Criteria Comment
▪ Ability for pedestrian access arrangements to
operate as intended.
These matters are assessed under PART 7 below,
confirming that proposal does not change the ability of the
development to operate as intended.
Removes a component that is As above, the same two (2) operational matters have been
integral to the operation of the assessed and determined that the removal of 17 car parking
development spaces and the infill of a pedestrian thoroughfare are not
integral components of the operation.
Significantly impacts on traffic flow The proposal does not significantly impact on traffic flow or
and the transport network, such as the transport network – refer to Section 7.2 below.
increasing traffic to the site.
Introduces new impacts or increased The proposal does not introduce new impacts or increase
the severity of known impacts the severity of known impacts, as concluded in PART 7
below.
Removes an incentive or offset The proposal does not seek to remove an incentive or offset
component that would have component.
balanced impact of the development
Impacts on infrastructure provision The subject site is suitably serviced to cater for the
proposed additional 133m2 of use area, equivalent to an
increase of only 2.2% of total use area.
The proposal does not impact on the infrastructure
provision.
In light of the above assessment, the proposed minor change application complies with the
‘substantially different’ development test contained in Schedule 1(4) of the Development Assessment
Rules.
7. ASSESSMENT OF CHANGES
7.1 Scale, Bulk and Appearance
The proposal involves an additional built form of 133m2 in use area and 5.888m building height, as an
extension of Building A to its east. This involves a purpose-built Class 9a structure, that will operate as
a radiation oncology bunker.
Given the specialist nature of a radiation oncology bunker, which is essentially a 700mm concrete box,
emphasis has been placed on the introduction of articulation through the roof plane and materiality
of the resulting built form to inform consistent scale, bulk and appearance.
The treatment of the proposed structure has been aligned with the materiality of existing buildings,
with the use of grey matrix cladding, vertical Colourbond cladding, to match the existing. Whilst the
operation of the proposed structure does not allow for functioning windows, the design has introduced
false windows to promote further articulation.
The proposal is considered to align with the existing scale, bulk and appearance as described below:
▪ It results in an increase in total use area of only 2.2%.
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