2021-10-08 SM - Item 1 - Attachment 1 - Draft Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan

                                            Reference Box #6

                                 Understanding the locality risk tables

 The risk to a range of key assets was determined through the development of the CHAP. For ease of
 reading these have been grouped into six broad asset types:

        Tourism – assets whose primary function is to provide tourism services, particularly
         accommodation
        Business – commercial and retail assets (including restaurants) and operations
        Residential – any place of residence, whether detached housing, townhouse, or unit/apartment
        Infrastructure – All service assets owned and/or operated by Council or another utility provider
         such as Energex or Unitywater. The majority of infrastructure assets exposed to coastal hazards
         are stormwater, footpaths, beach accesses, and road networks, as well as some other buried
         assets including wastewater and telecommunications networks
        Recreational – parks and foreshore areas, as well as any assets within these (e.g. BBQs, toilets).
         Surf-life saving clubs are also included in this grouping
        Natural – refers to all natural areas, whether privately owned or government owned/controlled.

 Each locality section below contains a table, showing the expected progression of coastal hazard risks
 faced by the broad asset types from present day through to year 2100.

 Additional information on how risk levels are determined can be found in Section 4, as well as the Phase
 5 Risk Assessment Report.9




9 BMT, 2020. Noosa Shire Council – Coastal Hazard Adaptation Plan Risk Assessment


Noosa Council – Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan                                                     Page 34