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Development Proposal Report [As Published] · 132007.2399
(d) Electricity and telecommunications: It is proposed to install underground
electrical reticulation and telecommunication within the development and
existing supply is located along Links Drive.
(e) Storm water: Storm water from hard surfaces such as roofs, roads, access
driveways and paths, will be collected by a purpose designed storm water system
and discharged through underground pipes into the Noosa Springs internal lake
system. This matter has been addressed extensively by previous reports and
approved by Council and other relevant authorities. Overland flow paths are also
provided in the Lot layout design.
(f) Refuse disposal: Each residential lot will have a general refuse bin and a recycle
bin. It is proposed that the bins will be taken to a centrally located area for
collection.
4.4. Landscaping
The landscape theme of Noosa Springs is embodied in an approved Landscape
Design Report, which established principles and has guided the landscape design
throughout the project. An emphasis on a heavily vegetated landscape is important
to the integrity of the development of Precinct J, particularly in its relationship to its
bush setting and the surrounding golf course. Open spaces and heavily vegetated
landscaping will dominate and provide a natural setting for buildings. The object is
to integrate the built and natural environments. Building design will compliment the
landscape themes and create a harmonious relationship with a sense of place and
identity. Appendix No. 9 comprises an Indicative Landscape Examples drawing,
which illustrates the proposed landscape treatment with reference to photographs
of areas within the earlier stages of residential development at Noosa Springs.
(a) Objectives: The general landscape philosophy follows:
(i) To create an ecologically sustainable and environmentally friendly
development of landscape excellence;
(ii) To integrate the built and natural environment;
(iii) To maintain the quality values of a distinctive estate placed in a natural
setting similar to that found elsewhere at Noosa Springs;
(iv) To have vegetation dominating the external views of the estate
particularly from the golf course and other residential areas;
(v) To provide a predominantly lush Australian native bush character
utilizing, primarily, plant specimens found naturally in the region and,
secondarily, compatible non-native species as supplements to add
variety and interest where considered appropriate.
Development Proposal Report (Noosa Springs – Precinct J) Page 12 of 17
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