Original source · versioned page text
2019-12-11 SM Agenda - Item 1 - Attachment 2 - Final New Noosa Plan Part 1-3 and 5-6 Track Change version
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
Performance outcomes Acceptable outcomes
Editor's note—refer to figure AP313A
Setbacks and siting
PO8 AO8.1
Buildings and structures are appropriately set back so as to— Buildings and structures are sited on that part of the site with
(a) avoid and minimise disturbance on the ecological values the least impact on the ecological values of the land, water
of the land, waterways and wetlands, water quality, quality, coastal processes and heritage values.
coastal processes and heritage values;
AO8.2
(b) provide adequate distance from adjoining land uses;
Buildings and structures are set back —
(c) allow for vegetation retention and regrowth around 20 metres from a street frontage;
(a)
buildings and structures; and
(b) 10 metres from boundaries adjoining land in a
(d) protect the natural character and visual amenity of the residential zone;
Noosa River system and other watercourses.
(c) a distance greater than the width of the riparian buffer
area shown on Biodiversity, Waterway and Wetland
Overlay maps;
(d) 100 metres from the level of Highest Astronomical Tide
(HAT) in tidal areas (and to incorporate natural vegetation
and other buffer elements)
(e) 50 metres from freshwater habitats (and to incorporate
natural vegetation and other buffer elements)
(f) 4.5 metres to other boundaries; and
(g) 3 metres from another building or structure on the same
site.
Building Design
PO9 AO9.1
Buildings and structures present high quality built form and Development does not result in a net loss of native vegetation.
landscape design consistent with the natural setting and
landscape features of the site by— AO9.2
(a) responding to the landscape and landform of their site; Buildings are of a lightweight construction and incorporate
natural sustainable materials where possible, including natural
(b) preserving the natural amenity of the site;
timber and natural rock.
(c) incorporating existing natural vegetation as an integral
part of design; Editor’s Note— By way of example lightweight materials are
(d) being discreet in appearance when viewed from adjacent used in preference to masonry construction however where
properties, roads, waterways or other areas in the vicinity necessary natural rock or rock facing is used rather than
of the site; rendered block.
(e) incorporating roof forms, articulation, materials and
AO9.3
finishes that assist in blending the building or structure
Buildings and structure incorporate colours and textures that
into the landscape; and
blend with and complement the natural setting through low
(f) using natural sustainable building materials. reflective surfaces and timbers that can fade to grey without
requiring high maintenance.
Editor’s Note— Colours and materials that blend well with the
colours and hues of the surrounding vegetation and landscape
without causing glare or reflection are likely to be in the violet,
blue, green and yellow green side of the spectrum as well as
greys or browns including low gloss metal finishes. Broad
expanses of a single colour are less desirable and where
possible should be broken up by other colours or design
elements. Whites or bright colours should be restricted to
trimming.
AO9.4
Structures, improvements and public art are subtle and
sensitive to the environment and local character.
**FINAL DRAFT Post Consultation 2019** Page 3 of 6
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original file
The download may take up to a minute.