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Unitywater Noosa Netserv Plan - Planning Assumptions · Report
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PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE MEETING 9 JULY 2024 REPORT Background The South-East Queensland Water (Distribution and Retail Restructuring) Act 2009 requires all South East Queensland water service providers to have a Water Netserv Plan. The Netserv plan provides strategic infrastructure planning forecasts for future water supply and sewerage services for the next 20 years, including any infrastructure delivery needed for growth in a particular region. Under Chapter 4B Part 1 Section 99BK of the SEQ Water (Distribution and Retail Restructuring) Act 2009, Part A of UnityWater’s Netserv Plan must be endorsed by each participating council as being consistent with the planning assumptions for its local government area. Unity Waters Netserv Plan planning assumptions must also be consistent with the SEQ Regional Plan. Planning assumptions relate to population, dwellings and employment growth as well as the type, scale, location and timing of development. Unitywater has prepared new planning assumptions and demand forecasts for the Netserv Plan based on Noosa Plan 2020 using the Demand Modeller and Tracking Tool (DMaTT), in collaboration with Council's strategic planning staff. The key purpose of the DMaTT tool is to facilitate robust, consistent and ransparent planning assumptions and demand forecasts that are supported by evidence-based decision making and validated assumptions. Planning assumption methodology The DMaTT tool prepares baseline, projected and ultimate development data for dwellings, population, floor space, employment and network demand. This information is at a property level of detail and can be summarised and displayed at any catchment scale (i.e. locality or water supply catchment). The DMaTT tool has several information inputs which the tool uses to prepare forecast models. The inputs include State and ShapingSEQ Regional Plan projections, existing landuses, dwellings and GFA development data, development approvals, Noosa Plan 2020 zones, development provisions and constraints, proposed planning scheme amendments, development sequencing criteria and GIS information. Figure 1 shows conceptually how DMaTT forecast models use various information inputs to prepare growth forecasts and Attachment A provides more detail on inputs, methodology and forecasts.
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