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2014-03-25 Planning & Organisation Committee Agenda Pages 81-167
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PLANNING & ORGANISATION COMMITTEE MEETING AGENDA 25 MARCH 2014
11. Water Management Does not comply
Water in the region is managed Water cycle systems within the completed development
on a sustainable and total water would meet or exceed urban development standards
cycle basis to provide sufficient for water treatment, control and re-use. Such standards
quantity and quality of water for are acceptable for planned or committed development
human uses and to protect areas but the receiving environments of this site contain
ecosystem health. sensitive areas of high ecological importance.
The development poses unacceptable risks of impacts
to wetlands and waterways of the Lake Weyba system.
Particular concern is raised by untreated water runoff
from protracted construction activity, for which sediment
control standards are significantly lower than for the
completed development and environmental harm is
highly likely.
12. Integrated Transport Does not comply
A connected and accessible In relation to public transport the Department of
region based on an integrated Transport & Main Roads’ concurrence response limits
transport system that is planned the potential for a bus route to the north-south collector
and managed to support more street linking precincts 2 and 3 and continuing south
compact urban growth and along Tidswell Road. No routes extending into the
efficient travel; connect people, precincts, as proposed by the applicant, are supported
places, goods and services; and by the Department. The concurrence response also
promote public transport use, casts doubt on whether any bus route will be provided,
walking and cycling. it states: [the Department’s concurrence response]
does not imply that a bus service will be provided to the
development. Any new services have to be assessed
against other priorities across the network, available
funding and funding constraints, and the ability of the
road network through the new urban area to allow for
the efficient routing of a service, amongst other relevant
considerations.
Even if a bus route is provided, the development will be
poorly served by public transport. Its relative isolation
will mean that pedestrian and cycle modes will not be
viable transport options to residents for the vast
majority of their needs and car dependency will be high.
The proposal conflicts with many of the key strategic and policy provisions of the Regional Plan.
Significant conflicts arise in relation to urban containment; infill targets; well-connected and
walkable communities around urban activity centres; providing sufficient buffers to waterways to
maintain resilience to ecosystems, people and property; avoiding impacts on significant
biodiversity values; engaging with traditional owners; and addressing social and community
needs for infrastructure, aged care and affordable housing.
The proposal is inconsistent with the South East Queensland Regional Plan’s Desired Regional
Outcomes.
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