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Development Application part 2 OF 2 All of CD, Information in notes - MCU12/0216
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CSR West Ridge Quarry
Ecological Assessment Report
Column 1 Column 2 Assessment of Impacts and Recommendations
Specific outcomes Probable solutions (if code
assessable)
separation between the encompasses a considerable area of this 100m buffer area.
wetland and any adjacent
development or use; Potential impacts to Six Mile Creek would result from inappropriately controlled construction activities such as
b) minimising any release of pollutants and sediment and uncontrolled clearance of vegetation etc. Managing water quality is the
modification of the natural principal environmental issue for CSR’s mining areas and is recognised as such in the PoO. In particular, the
characteristics of the control of erosion, sediment transportation, sediment capture and pH to protect downstream water quality. Six
wetland, including the Mile Creek will be protected by the following measures.
topography, surface and
At least 100m of separation from the area of disturbance to the mapped watercourse and associated
groundwater hydrology,
water quality and flora and mapped remnant vegetation (distances will be shown on a plan).
fauna species; A 20m setback from the eastern most boundary of the mining lease.
c) preventing any new CSR’s requirement to comply with their Environmental Approval (EA) conditions for their activities,
development within
specifically:
wetlands;
d) minimising access to the diversion bunds above the extractive areas to divert clean stormwater runoff around the disturbed area;
wetland; and
e) minimising impacts establishing a system of stormwater controls for stormwater runoff prior to release as currently required
associated with pest insect
under the EA, and likely to be imposed by DERM through the conditions for ERA 16.
control and invasion by
undesirable plant species;
and Other areas present within the proposed disturbance areas which are not recognised in regulatory mapping, may
f) providing for the achieve the definition of a wetland* under The Noosa Plan. Due to the nature of a quarry operation changes to
rehabilitation and ground levels and the need to control outflows have resulted in the creation of water storage dams and sediment
replanting of degraded traps in the existing pit, in accordance with the mining lease. The necessity to alter ground levels and store
wetlands. stockpiles during the West Ridge Quarry mining process has also resulted in the formation of small waterbodies
around the quarry pit:
a small drainage at the southern end of the eastern disturbance area (refer Plate 5);
a small drainage line along at the southern end of the western disturbance area (refer Plate 6); and
a small waterhole is present within the eastern disturbance area (refer Plate 7 below).
However these shallow and artificially formed water bodies are the result of standard mining operations under
the approved mining lease.
The proposed works would achieve Specific Outcome 04.
CSR Building Products Ltd Version 3 4 December 2012
Ecological Assessment Report V3.docx Commercial in Confidence Page 18
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