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Appendix G. Economic Report
Attached to the e-mail Retail Bus Type 5 & Type 2 & Op Works Economic Report & PScheme Code Response - MCU17/0572 & OPW17/0611.
Service Station and Convenience Retail Assessment
175 Eumundi Noosa Road, Noosaville
Based on these assumptions, the current supply capacity of existing Service Stations is outlined in the following
table.
Table 3 Service Station Trading Capacity
Station Baseline Regional Trading Station Vol/Month Vol/Year
Mthly Weighting Hour Size
Volm Weighting Weighting
Caltex/Woolworths Noosa
350,000 0.8 0.835 1 233,800 2,805,600
Heads
7 Eleven Noosaville 350,000 0.8 1 1 280,000 3,360,000
BP Noosaville 350,000 0.8 0.855 0.65 155,610 1,867,320
Caltex Noosaville Diesel Stop N/A NA
Noosaville Servo (Liberty) 350,000 0.8 1 0.65 182,000 2,184,000
Shell Noosaville 350,000 0.8 1 1 280,000 3,360,000
Shell/Coles Express Noosa
350,000 0.8 0.79 1 221,200
Heads 2,654,400
Total 16,231,320
Overall, RPS estimates that current existing service stations can sustainably provide 16.2m litres of fuel for
passenger and non-passenger demand in the Study Area.
2.6 Supply Gap and Need for Additional Service Stations
Based on the analysis above, RPS has estimated the “Supply Gap” or need for additional service stations.
In terms of demand, RPS has considered both Leakage of demand from the Study Area and expenditure
coming into the Study Area. A standard leakage of 10% has been assumed for both passenger and non-
passenger demand.
In terms of Beyond Study Area demand, RPS has assumed 20%. This is higher than normal for a Study Area
of this size, but reflects several factors:
Noosaville is the established service node for the entire Noosa region. While demand from locations such
as Noosa Heads and Sunshine Beach are captured within the Study Area, other locations such as
Tewantin and Peregian Beach will generate demand for fuel in Noosaville.
Noosa is recognised as a major tourist destination. In the year ending March 2017, Noosa attracted
882,000 domestic visitors who stayed 3.73m visitor nights. A further 163,000 international visitors spent
almost $1m6. These visitors generate demand for fuel from outside of the Study Area, increasing demand
for Service Station Capacity.
Overall, this results in a net 10% increase in total demand for fuel originating from outside the Study Area.
Adding this to passenger demand in the Study Area and non-passenger demand from Noosaville businesses,
RPS estimates that there is TOTAL Demand for fuel of 19.9m litres in 2016, growing to 20.5m in 2018
and 27.5m in 2036.
6
TRA (2017) National and International Visitor Surveys, March 2017 Tourism Research Australia, Canberra
138303-1 | 5 December 2017 15
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