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6. Appendix C - Noosa Assessment Benchmark Assessment
Specific Outcomes Probable Solutions Response
enhance existing angle on either side of the
vegetation; structure; ii plant vegetation
within close proximity
(branches touching) on either
c) retaining old trees
side of the fence to provide a
(including dead trees) natural ladder; and iii install
with hollows for local panels or planks horizontally
native fauna habitat; and along the top of the fence to
provide a walkway, where
d) creating or enhancing appropriate; and
vegetation linkages c) choose fence materials, such
between existing as a timber post-and-rail or
habitats; chain wire, that a koala can
easily grip and climb or leave
a minimum 300mm gap
e) minimising adverse
between ground level and the
effects to koalas by first rail or strand of any
planting and retaining fence.
appropriate tree species AND
and facilitating koala
S25.2
movement in koala
Vegetation of local origin is retained
habitat areas31 .
and replanted in areas indicated in
Schedule 5 on Map 4 - Open Space
Networks.
Water management O26 S26.1 Not Applicable
Landscaping works promote the The infiltration and conservation of Civil Engineers are to specify
effective use of water through water is optimised through— proprietary underground
appropriate plant selection and a) selecting native plant species stormwater treatment systems.
layout and by maximising identified in PSP3
opportunities for water infiltration. Landscaping Plants and
Guidelines;
b) grouping plants in mulched
beds;
c) minimising impervious
surfaces;
d) using semi-pervious
pavement surfaces; such as
grass cell paving, as a
alternative to pervious
surfaces
e) draining hard surfaces areas
to landscaped areas;
f) planting microphytes along
driveways to absorb
hydrocarbons; and
g) using surface and subsurface
drainage swales.
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