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Bushfire Hazard Assessment & Management Plan v1 - 9A Jirrima Cres, Cooroibah
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Log in to see the plans as drawnBushfire Hazard Assessment & Management Plan v1 NCES REF: J000706 Lot 101 on SP168341 – 9a Jirrima Cres, Cooroibah 2 Site Description 2.1 General The site exists in an area dominated by rural residential allotments on the western side of Lake Cooroibah. The site measures approximately 4.46ha and has been historically cleared of vegetation with the remaining vegetation described as a mix of regrowth wet heath and broad- leaved paperbark open forest. An existing dwelling is located within the north-east, gaining access to Jirrima Crescent via an existing access handle flanking the northern boundary. Areas of maintained gardens exist surrounding the dwelling which includes native regrowth occurring amongst mowed grassed areas. Open grassy areas are present over a broad depression within the middle of the site and contain a mix of regrowth wet heath and broad-leaved paperbark. A defined gully dissects the site from north to south with adjacent areas corresponding with seasonally inundated floodplain conditions. A culvert crossing provides access across the gully to the western portion of the site. Areas of heathland exist flanking the western boundary and extend off site to the west. Plate 2 details site conditions. Plate 2 – Site Conditions (Source: Nearmap) 2.2 Topography The slope of the land is a major determinant of fire behaviour, particularly the slope of the land under vegetation that contributes to bushfire hazard. Fire burns faster as it travels up slope, via preheating of unburnt fuels ahead of the fire, increasing the rate of spread and fireline intensity. Conversely, fires move more slowly as they travel downslope. Fireline intensity (kW/m) is a function of the rate of spread (QFES 2019). The site is described as near flat (1º) and exhibits a western to northern aspect. The site reaches a topographic high of 16m AHD about Jirrima Crescent in the east and a topographic low of 5.5m AHD about the northern boundary in association with a defined gully line which dissects the site from north to south and conveys overland flow in a northerly direction.. The central portion of the site exhibits low topographic conditions with seasonal inundation apparent through the presence of flora species suited to wetland conditions. Standing water was observed within these areas, © 2020 5
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