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Permissible Change Decision Notice Approval or App in Part - 010.2006.00001168.002 [As Published] · 132006.1168.02
2006/1168
Stormwater Drainage
25. Roof runoff from the new building shall be directed to a rainwater storage system or tank
2
(minimum storage 12 litres/m of roof area) that is installed to ensure water from the tank can
be used for external uses (such as watering gardens, irrigation, ornamental ponds, water
features, outdoor cleaning, etc) and for use in flushing of toilets internal to the building. All
rainwater tanks are to be designed and installed in accordance with the Queensland
Development Code (QDC), Part 25 – Rainwater Tanks, and shall be part of the plumbing
application in conjunction with the building approval. The location and capacity of the tanks
shall be clearly shown on the plans submitted for Building Works approval and any overflow
shall be directed to the proposed stormwater system.
26. As the site is proposed to be filled, appropriate stormwater drainage pipes shall be installed
within the site to collect and discharge stormwater runoff from all adjoining properties to
prevent additional ponding/flooding on these properties.
27. Stormwater runoff from pervious areas of the site must be directed to bioretention basins and
infiltration systems designed in accordance with the requirements of The Girraween
nd
Stormwater Management Plan Version 2, 22 December 2006 by Ecological Engineering and
generally in accordance with Drawing 12106 C007 by GHD dated 24 July 2010 except as
modified herein and including the annotations marked on the stamped approved drawing,
including:
a. Rock scour protection must be provided at the outlet of all stormwater pipes and is to
comply with the requirements of Appendix A of the publication “Stormwater Outlets in
Parks and Waterways” by Brisbane City Council, 2003.
b. The bioretention basin must be landscaped at a density of 8 plants per square meter.
The planting pallet must consist of at lease three species pursuant to Appendix A of
WSUD Technical Design Guidelines and The Noosa Plan - Planning Scheme Policy 3
Landscaping Plants and Guidelines.
c. The ramp access to the bioretention basin must be relocated to an alternative location
so that the floor of the bioretention basin can be accessed by a Pozi Track for
maintenance. The relocated access ramp must be all weather access and not reduce
the size of the footprint of the floor of the bioretention basin to what is shown on
Drawing 12106 C007 by GHD dated 24 July 2010.
d. The filter material and landscaping of the bioretention system must be undertaken
following completion of construction of all areas that drain to the bioretention basin.
e. Soils within the infiltration swale must have a minimum hydraulic conductivity of
1000mm/hr.
f. Bioretention signoff forms contained in the Water By Design Construction and
Establishment Guidelines for Swales, Bioretention Systems and Wetlands must be
completed and signed off by the registered Professional Engineer supervising
construction of the system.
27.1 An inground stormwater infiltration device or 0% grade infiltration swale sized and
certified by an RPEQ and vegetated with dunal vegetation must be provided at the
outlet of the stormwater system located between the junior and senior soccer field as
shown on Drawing 12106 C004 by GHD dated 24 July 2010.
27.2 A landscape buffer with a minimum width of 5m must be planted between the grassed
areas of the site and adjoining retained native vegetation. Plant spacing’s within this
landscaped buffer must be as follows:
Trees 2m apart
Larger shrubs 1m apart
Groundcovers 0.5 - 1m apart
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