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RFI Letter Glenridge
natural surface water and ground water hydrologic regimes of
waterways, wetlands and hydrologically sensitive plant
communities. Glenridge Park will generally maintain existing
overland flow paths, which is controlled by the culvert across
Glenridge Drive.
• The addition of 9 hectares of rehabilitated natural habitat will
greatly increase the resilience and durability of the natural surface
water and ground water hydrologic regimes of waterways,
wetlands and hydrologically sensitive plant communities as well as
providing habitat for native fauna, protected in perpetuity by
environmental covenants.
10. Provide certification of the final design of the access/egress road from an RPEQ and the
Bushfire Hazard Assessment and Management Plan v1 author confirming the road
design complies with Fire Hydrant and Vehicular Access Guidelines for residential,
commercial and industrial lots (QFES 2015).
11. Amend the application material in particular the Analysis of the Biodiversity Overlay of
the Noosa Plan 2020 for 60 Glenridge Drive, Cooroibah, Noosa report to include the
required 10m low flammability species. Include detail on how this would impact on the
proposed biodiversity outcomes of the rehabilitation.
• Refer North Coast Environmental Services’ documents
entitled Fire break trail plan (16/02/2022) and Covenant Area
Concept Rehabilitation Plan (17/02/2022)
12. Provide a plan that includes the proposed lots, roads, covenant boundaries and the 10m
low flammability species boundary.
• Refer North Coast Environmental Services’ documents
entitled Fire break trail plan (16/02/2022) and Covenant Area
Concept Rehabilitation Plan (17/02/2022)
13. Include the selection of low flammability species that would be included within this 10m
area and how low flammability species meet the proposed vegetation community.
• Refer North Coast Environmental Services’ documents
entitled Fire break trail plan (16/02/2022) and Covenant Area
Concept Rehabilitation Plan (17/02/2022)
14. Detail whether management activities would be required to ensure safety and meet the
bushfire hazard assessment requirements within the 10m low flammability area e.g.
clearing/mowing undergrowth and low shrubs or if this area would be allowed to return
to a natural state with no management other than pest control.
• Refer North Coast Environmental Services’ documents
entitled Fire break trail plan (16/02/2022) and Covenant Area
Concept Rehabilitation Plan (17/02/2022)
15. Include detail on the proposed street tree species and numbers that would meet the
requirements of the Bushfire Hazard Assessment and Management Plan.
• Street tree planting will be as per Landscaping Code with a
45L tree an average of every 8 meters. This can be
conditioned at operational works stage
16. Provide a plan that includes the trafficable fire break trail ensuring it is located wholly
outside of the proposed covenant area.
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