Council archive · source document
Appendix D Code Assessment · MCU16/0099.01
Specific Outcomes Acceptable solutions (if accepted Comments
development subject to requirements)
Probable solutions (if code assessment)
Species selection Complies with O3
O3 Landscaped areas include plant species S3.1 Plantings— A minor amendment to the approved landscaping
that— comprise plant species identified for the plan is proposed to accommodate for the newly
are appropriate to the biophysical conditions relevant landscape character area in PSP3 proposed access to the approved facility. An
and landscape character of the area; Landscaping Plants and Guidelines; and amendment to the approved landscaping plan is
are suitable for the space available, the level of avoid undesirable plant species identified required as the access gate has been moved to
visual and climatic exposure, the functional in PSP3 Landscaping Plants and align with the proposed access which is to be
requirements of the site and the scale of the Guidelines; received from the south. However, no landscaping
development; is proposed along the proposed access or power
installation. The amended landscaping plan is
provide for appropriate levels of shade and OR provided in Appendix C and has been designed in
sunlight to occupants of the development accordance with PSP3.
throughout the year; S3.2 For landscaping around pool areas—
minimise the demand for water use; no more than 30% of the landscaped area
is a mixture of plants of local origin and
in road reserves, provide street trees with exotic plant species, provided none of the
effective canopy shading having regard to the plant species are undesirable plants
size and scale of the road reserve and the identified in PSP3 Landscaping Plants and
location of services and other structures; Guidelines; and
for street trees in towns are villages, are palms are specifically located in group
consistent with the existing streetscape plantings in accordance with PSP3
character; Landscaping Plants and Guidelines;
do not cause potential damage to buildings or
structures; AND
are not harmful to pedestrians, particularly
around schools, childcare centres, shopping S3.3 Root guards are utilised around
areas and other high pedestrian areas; species with potentially invasive roots.
in intensively used environments, can endure
high levels of activity; and
for rural residential developments, are best
suited to less intensive maintenance and low
availability of water for gardens.
Project 226420 File Appendix D – Code Assessment 2019-12-10 Revision 2 Page 55
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