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2022-11-14 GC Agenda - Item 3 - Attachment 1 - Draft Eastern Beaches Foreshore Management Plan
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Log in to see the plans as drawnCoastal hazards monitoring
Noosa Council has developed an integrated Coastal Monitoring Plan to map and monitor changes
in Noosa’s coastline and dunes. Data from this monitoring will inform further coastal hazard
monitoring and mapping and on-ground management decisions.
EBFMP Management actions
The following actions are identified for implementation:
Action Responsible Resources Due date
party and status
6.1. Manage the EBFRs as natural areas as part Environment Please see 2023-24
of a nature-based approach to mitigating climate al Services MA 7.2 ongoing
change and coastal hazards risks. Infrastructure
Services
6.2. Incorporate coastal climate change Council staff Within 2022/23
considerations into foreshore reserve planning lead by existing ongoing
and management. Climate operational
Change team expenditure
6.3. Monitor the long-term health and stability of Climate $80,000 2022/23
coastal landforms and vegetation extent through Change coastal ongoing
the Coastal Monitoring Plan. Map the extent of Team monitoring
EBFR vegetation every two years. Environment annually
al Services
6.4. Conduct post-weather event assessment of Environment Within 2023/24
the EBFR al Services existing ongoing
Infrastructure operational
Services expenditure
6.5. Explore allocation of emergency contingent Environment $25,000 2023/24
ecology funds and resources as part of annual al Services annually ongoing
budget process to more readily deploy bush
regeneration and recovery activities after severe
weather and disaster events
6.6. Experiment with accelerated assisted natural Environment Please see 2023/24
bush regeneration, vegetation rehabilitation and al Services MA 7.2 ongoing
dune rebuilding, especially at the seaward edge. Bushcare
groups
After-fire bush regeneration at Peregian Beach – a post extreme weather event rapid
response opportunity
After the September 2019 fires at Peregian Beach, an area on the western side of David Low Way
and backing onto national park was badly affected by fire. In places most of the canopy trees were
destroyed, increasing sunlight, and making the area vulnerable to roadside weed grasses. The
Peregian Beach Bushland Care group requested Council allocate a small budget to employ a
contractor to treat the weed grasses. The budget was eventually allocated but the weed grasses
had established and expanded, and the originally proposed budget was no longer adequate.
A post event rapid regeneration response budget would allow a flexible and fast response to a
range of extreme weather impacts, including fire, that would be cost-effective and help prevent
degradation.
Eastern Beaches Foreshore Management Plan – Draft (V4 26.9.22 – for public consultation) Page 12
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