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Stevens Gerber Submission MCU 15 0095 115 Eumundi Noosa Road
Attached to the e-mail MCUI15/0095 & REC15/0022 PM Submissions Object- Principal Tracy Stevens & Others.
15. The overall outcome sought for the Noosaville Locality, Part 3, Division 16, section
11.8.2, provides, among other things:
y) For the Industry Zone, land in this zone
ii. is protected for industrial functions including Industrial business Type 2 to the
exclusion of incompatible uses including Residential Uses, Community Uses,
Commercial business and most sport and recreation uses and Retail business uses
16. The proposal to build a service station shop on the site contravenes this overall
outcome of the Code which seeks to exclude incompatible uses, such as retail business
uses, from being located on Industrial zoned land.
ii. FAILURE TO ACHIEVE OVERALL OUTCOMES FOR THE NOOSAVILLE LOCALITY
17. The DA also fails to meet the following overall outcomes sought for the Noosaville
Locality (Part 11, Division 16):
a) New uses and works are located, designed and managed to:
i. be compatible with other uses and works;
ii. maintain the safety of people and works;
iii. avoid significant adverse impacts on the amenity enjoyed by users of other
premises, including acoustic and visual qualities.
18. The proposed service station’s location directly adjoins the Good Shepherd Lutheran
College (GSLC), which is zoned Community Use. Specifically, the proposal is adjacent
to the GSLC pool and Health & PE Centre (HPE Centre). The pool is used on a daily
basis from 5.30 am to 7.30 pm for swimming lessons and training and the HPE Centre
is used daily, among other things, for physical exercise and activity by students and
the general public using the upstairs gymnasium. The DA is not compatible with these
uses.
19. The air pollutants which will be emitted from the proposed service station and the
increased traffic utilising the service station, will impact, in particular, on the health of
children and the public using the GSLC pool and HPE Centre. (Refer to Health Impact of
Proposed Service Station at page 6 for further discussion on this issue).
20. By locating the proposed development next to the GSLC, the amenity enjoyed by users
of the school (predominantly, students, staff and families) will be negatively impacted.
In terms of visual quality, a service station located directly adjacent to the GSLC will
significantly reduce the aesthetical appeal of the school. In particular, the service
station itself and its associated advertising signage will be unsightly and incompatible
with the aesthetics of the image of the school. In addition, the proposed business is
likely to attract antisocial behaviour which is incompatible with the social mores of the
GSLC.
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