Council archive · source document
Attachment 10-Air Quality and Odour Assessment · MCU23/0078
6. RECOMMENDED EMISSIONS MANAGEMENT
APPROACH
To properly manage the risks associated with emissions from commercial kitchens, Trinity recommends that
an Odour Management Plan be developed for the proposed Noosa Civic Village mixed-use development, which
can be implemented across the entire Noosa Business Centre. The plan will provide a set of actions to be
adopted by the property management and restaurant leaseholders, aimed at proactively reducing and
mitigating undesirable emissions. The recommended framework of the plan presented in this section is not
intended to be exhaustive and all-encompassing. Rather, it is designed to be flexible, adapting to the
operational circumstances of both the development and food establishments, all while remaining focused in
achieving the purpose of the plan.
The recommended framework is a simplified method of the approach presented in the Guidance for Industries
– Odour Management Plan (D-NOSES, n.d.), which follows the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) management model
for continuous improvement. Actions in the plan must be implemented in establishing new restaurants and
throughout the operations of all food establishments. Figure 6.1 presents the objectives of each stage and
the corresponding information to be collected.
Figure 6.1: Stages of the Emissions Management Plan
INFORMATION
STAGES OBJECTIVES
TO COLLECT
Define the situation with Nature of operations of
STAGE 1: DIAGNOSIS regards to air emissions and restaurants, locations of emission
odours sources
STAGE 2: MEASURES TO Recommended and suitable
Define the measures to be
emission and odour control
IMPLEMENT implemented equipment
STAGE 3: MONITORING Define the tools used to Communication with residents,
AND CONTROL control quality control and monitoring
STAGE 4: CONTINGENCY Community complaints,
Define a management
indicators of under-performance,
PROGRAM strategy for contingencies operational failures
◼ Stage 1: Diagnosis
The initial stage aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of both emission sources and the immediate
surroundings. An overview of these has been provided in this report which includes the following:
Locations of restaurants and sensitive receptors (Section 3.2)
Characteristics of emission sources (Section 3.3)
Intensity of odours (Table 3.2)
Meteorological influence on air and odour impacts (Section 4)
It is also important to collect and review historical information on air and odour complaints from the
community. Details such as dates and times, wind directions, sources of emissions, odour intensity during
each incident help in understanding current and potential impacts.
To gauge the potential level of air and odour impact originating from specific restaurants, it is suggested to
adopt the odour risk assessment approach outlined in DEFRA’s Control of Odour and Noise from Commercial
Kitchen Exhaust Systems (Gibson, 2018). This methodology will also define the level of odour control required
for the facility. It employs a scoring system with the following criteria:
237401.0145.R01V02 Page 15
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalUsed in these records
Attachment 10-Air Quality and Odour Assessment.pdfRelated documentApplication case desk ↗
About this file
- File size
- 2.4 MB (large file)
- File type
No other editions are linked here.
Original file
Log in to download the original file
The download may take up to a minute.