Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 15April 2011 Introduction Airports PlanningSchemePolicy Air QualityPlanningSchemePolicy Acid SulfateSoilPlanningSchemePolicy Policy Brisbane RiverCorridorPlanningScheme Energy EfficiencyPlanningSchemePolicy Consultation PlanningSchemePolicy Policy Compensatory EarthworksPlanningScheme Scheme Policy Community ImpactAssessmentPlanning Scheme Policy Commercial ImpactAssessmentPlanning Planning SchemePolicy Commercial CharacterBuildingRegister Policy Assessment ofBrothelsPlanningScheme Impact AssessableUsesPlanningSchemePolicy Heritage RegisterPlanningSchemePolicy Policy Hazard andRiskAssessmentPlanningScheme Scheme Policy Environmental ImpactAssessmentPlanning Design (CPTED)PlanningSchemePolicy Crime PreventionThroughEnvironmental Centre ConceptPlansPlanningSchemePolicy Policy Noise ImpactAssessmentPlanning Scheme Natural AssetsPlanningSchemePolicy Planning SchemePolicy Management ofUrbanStormwaterQuality Scheme Policy Independent DesignAdvisoryPanelPlanning ......

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. . Volume 2 ...... 155 123 119 239 117 24c 24a 68a 64a 55 51 29 25 23 93 85 75 69 65 9 5 3 Planting SpeciesPlanningSchemePolicy Scheme Policy Zillmere CentreMasterPlanPlanning Scheme Policy Transport andTrafficFacilitiesPlanning Planning SchemePolicy Transport, Access,ParkingandServicing Policy Telecommunication TowersPlanningScheme Scheme Policy Small LotHousingConsultationPlanning ...... Appendix 2,page1 ...... 168a 241 225 173 169 167 BCC.073.1348

Contents Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 15April 2011 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • purpose ofthisPlanarelistedbelow: the for Policies Scheme Planning as adopted are that Plan the in up called documents Council Additional material tosupporttheCodescontainedinPlan. and proposals development of submission the in assist to guidance provide Policies Scheme Planning These Introduction

rsae iy Council City Brisbane Guidelines 1998 Council City Brisbane Manual (QUDM) Drainage Urban Queensland the to Supplement Council City Brisbane Local StormwaterManagementPlansfor: Plans 1995 Management and Policy Waste Industrial Liquid Karawatha ForestManagementPlan Kangaroo PointPeninsulaLandscapeMasterPlan Wetlands andOpenDrains Manual Maintenance Integrated Howard SmithWharvesParkManagementPlan Guidelines forStormwaterfromServiceStations Graffiti PreventionGuidelines Gateway PortAreaStrategy1998 Erosion andSedimentControlStandard1999 Waterways andWetlands1996 Management Best Environmental Parks 1996 Management Best Environmental Chermside ParklandsMasterPlan Centres DetailDesignManual1999 Brisbane RiverWalkStrategy Guidelines 1998 ------

Long Street East, Graceville—Local Stormwater Catchments Catchment—Relief Creek Langsville Drain Hendra–Doomben Drain Hendra–Doomben Catchments (Kemble Catchment—Local Clayfield Road, Gerler Catchment—Relief Street Gellibrand Castlemaine–Caxton Management Plan Investigation DrainageInvestigation (Racecourse)—Relief Street)—Relief DrainageInvestigation Stormwater DrainageStudy Investigation Investigation

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Volume 2 Streets—Relief Drainage Streets—Relief eatet f Works of Department clgcl Assessment Ecological ie Management Fire o Waterways, for rcie for Practice for Practice Drainage Drainage • • • • • • • •

Manual Public Riverside Facilities Design Settlements and Maintenance Island Sustainable DevelopmentPlan1998 Moreton Urban StormwaterManagement Strategy. Remedial Works1996 Selecting for Erosion—Guidelines Creek Urban for Efficiency Guidelines Technical Subdivision andDevelopmentGuidelines Stormwater ManagementPlansfor: and Specifications Sewerage and Water ------

Woolcock ParkReliefDrainageStudy Taringa Street Watersham Catchments— Street Campbell and Water Catchment—Relief Merthyr Street, Sydney Stratton StreetDrainageInvestigation Sandy Creek (Indooroopilly)—Relief Drainage Catchment—Local Hawthorne Creek, Pashen Catchment—Relief Farm–Teneriffe New Milton Drain—Local Stormwater Management hesain ul Stormwater Gully Sheepstation Scrubby CreekCatchmentManagementPlan Pullen CreekMasterDrainagePlan McKay BrookStormwaterManagementPlan and Carseldine for Plan Drainage Master Area West Hemmant—Wynnum Gumdale to Tingalpa Cedar CreekMasterDrainagePlan Bullockhead CreekMasterDrainagePlan Blunder CreekMasterDrainagePlan Bald Hills Creek Stormwater Management Plan Albany Creek Catchment Master Drainage Plan Drainage Investigation Relief DrainageInvestigation Drainage Investigation Investigation Stormwater ManagementPlan Drainage Investigation Plan Plan Taigum Catchments Drainage InvestigationandFloodStudy Plan Supply Reticulation Standards Stormwater Management Appendix 2,page3 Catchment—Relief sesn Energy Assessing Management Ecologically Master BCC.073.1349

Introduction Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 The the on information management andinvestigationofacidsulfatesoils. additional provide guidelines Development involving Acid Sulfate Soils and the associated that possessthesesoils. areas in development design, of character the and form location, influencing by impacts these managing The acid sulfatesoilsareoutlinedbelow. State Protection Act1994. the from under required harm as soils environmental sulfate acid of risk taken the are minimise measures to practicable and reasonable and the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, with accordance in managed are soils sulfate acid that The • • • referral agencytoassistinassessingproposalsthat: a and/or manager assessment the by requested be will Soil Investigation as part of the general planning report, information, Additional development proposal. to request additional information to assist in assessing a agencies referral other and Council for allows System Under Introduction the Act, the Integrated Development Assessment 1 Environmentalmanagement Acidsulfatesoilmanagementplans 4 Acidsulfatesoilinvestigationreports 3 Introduction 2 1 Contents Policy Acid SulfateSoilPlanningScheme part ofalicenceorpermit. are or Map, Distribution Hazard Soil Sulfate Acid an on has acid sulfate potential i.e. in any area highlighted type/geology soil the where AHD 5m below soils will Distribution Map any area highlighted on an Acid Sulfate Soil Hazard in i.e. potential, sulfate acid has type/geology soil the where (AHD) Datum Height Australian 5m will possible purpose preparation Planning euse t spl adtoa ifrain as information additional supply to requested result in significant lowering of watertables in watertables of lowering significant in result result in significant disturbance of soils below soils of disturbance significant in result impacts associated with the disturbance of of this additional information is to ensure oiy /2Pann ad Managing and 2/02—Planning Policy f n netgto rpr asss in assists report investigation an of in the form of an Acid Sulfate Acid an of form the in Environmental ‘Actual are sulfides prevented fromreactingwithoxygenintheair. the where table), water environment the logged below water (e.g. a in exist typically soils These acid. sulfuric produce and oxidise to potential ‘Potential result insoilandgroundwaterbecomingacidic. acid. The disturbance of acid sulfate soils can therefore sulfuric produce to oxidise sulfides the construction), excavation) or through or a lowered watertable dredging (e.g. drain (e.g. disturbance soil through drought), FeS Pyrite, (usually sulfides iron containing • n ooee eiet (rai–ih us n silts) and muds and (organic–rich AHD) sediments Holocene 2m in below commonly (more AHD 5m • • acidic important example, drainage can: For environment, assets. corrodible the and fisheries to harm significant Acidic What aretheimpactsofacidsulfatesoils? or surfacewaters. The resulting acid may acidify soil, ground water and/ acid produced is in excess of the soil buffering capacity. have been exposed to oxygen in the air and the sulfuric exposed When oxidised, producesulfuricacid. ‘Acid What areacidsulfatesoils? • the • This PlanningSchemePolicyoutlines: In Where areacidsulfatesoilsfound? • • • Brisbane, the investigation reportislikelytoberequested significantly in theirdeath result may which animals, and be plants by to up taken able then are that soil the in metals heavy dissolve management planislikelytoberequested. the requested metal, e.g.culverts,bridgesandstormwaterdrains. corrode wetlands reduce e.g. RedSpotdisease,andalgalblooms contribute including fisheries sulfate circumstances under which an acid sulfate soil sulfate acid an which under circumstances acid drainage ye f diinl nomto lkl t be to likely information additional of type icmtne wee n cd uft soil sulfate acid an where circumstances the biodiversity in the City’s waterways and acid sulfate soils’ are those acid sulfate soils that acid sulfate soils are generally found below rn auiim mnaee n other and manganese aluminium, iron, nrsrcue otiig ocee and concrete containing infrastructure soils’ is the common name given to soils to given name common the is soils’ to an increase in fish mortality, disease, mortality, fish in increase an to uft sis ae ol ta hv the have that soils are soils’ sulfate o i, ihr aual (.. uig a during (e.g. naturally either air, to erd iprat qai habitats, aquatic important degrade rm cd uft sis a cause can soils sulfate acid from Appendix 2,page5 2 ta, if that, ) BCC.073.1350

Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies ny plcbe hn h dvlpet il disturb will development the when applicable only Appendix 2,page6 A under theAcidSulfateSoilCode : Management plans and managementofacidsulfatesoils. assessment the for guidelines technical Government assets. These plans will be consistent with current State or preventharmtotheenvironmentconstructed minimise to sites on managed be will soils sulfate acid how explain soils sulfate acid for plans Management Acid sulfatesoilmanagement 3 be prepared. to is plan management a then development, proposed report finds that acid sulfate soils will be affected by the investigation the If application. development the with investigation The and thefinancialviabilityofproject. may significantly influence issues such as design, timing to be done very early in the project’s life as the findings is investigation An person. experienced and qualified investigation is also to be undertaken by an The Planning. appropriately and Government Local of Department of Natural Resources and Mines and Planning Services, produced and Guideline—Planning Managing Development involving Acid Sulfate Soils (2002) 2/02 Policy Planning State the as such guidelines technical applicable locally and current with accordance strict in undertaken be to is an When are needed. make and development recommendations as to proposed whether management measures the of result a as assets constructed to or environment the to harm for potential the evaluate will report This to site. given a on investigation soils sulfate acid an of severity and extent the of determine findings and the methodology explains report investigation soil sulfate acid An Acidsulfatesoilinvestigation 2 information are soils sulfate acid where has Council estuarine floodplains. formed in the last 7,000 years, e.g. coastal lowlands and East Queensland. South for Maps Risk developing of part as City the in has undertaken some very large scale distribution mapping Resources Natural of Department the addition, ‘preliminary plans reports by acid sulfate soil investigation is required, it required, is investigation soil sulfate acid a b acse b al tkhles In stakeholders. all by accessed be can Natural Resource Sciences, Department Sciences, Resource Natural niae o is IA GS system GIS BIMAP its on indicated cd uft si mngmn pa’ is plan’ management soil sulfate acid for acid sulfate soils can take 2 forms eot s o e umte along submitted be to is report likely in h Ct. This City. the

es hn 500m than less An ‘acid acid sulfatesoildisturbance. harm and/or significant corrosion of assets as a result of and therefore there is a low potential for environmental acid affected, not is of groundwater disturbed, are soil amounts sulfate small when delayed unreasonably of not is development that intent ensure to is plan The of form this site. to the prior on commencing prepared works be any must but plan’ soil sulfate management acid ‘preliminary a of preparation prior the to given be can approval Development affected. • • prepared priortosoildisturbanceandisinclude: be to is plan, management soil sulfate acid preliminary when the development will disturb greater than 500m hogot h cntuto ad prto o the of operation and construction the throughout material soil sulfate acid of impacts of monitoring and • acid An an ‘acidsulfatesoilmanagementplan’. of preparation the to prior given be not will approval Development affected. is watertable the and/or soil of This • • • • • • details sulfate soilstoatleastthedepthofdisturbance at the groundwater levels the and/or soil the of disturbance the of impacts drainage watersfordisturbedacidsulfatesoils. details is acid generated and/orleachateproblemsoccur and unsuccessful be to prove procedures implemented on and off the site if the management a contaminated works bothintheshortandlongterm the with associated management) potentially groundwater of of details (including leachate and run–off, stormwater management details agents details verification including testing ofsoils and treatment, after during and performed be to automated, and manual details and afterconstruction during both site the off and on table groundwater details potential andactualacidsulfatesoils of treatment and management on–site contained the including soils sulfate acid manage otherwise plan ecito o cnigny rcdrs o be to procedures contingency of description least a 2 dimensional map of the potential acid potential the of map dimensional 2 a least ehd ta wl b ue t aod tet or treat avoid, to used be will that methods sulfate soil management plan’ is only applicable uft sis aaeet ln icuig a including plan, management soils sulfate of the treatment and management of surface is to provide for the ongoing management ongoing the for provide to is f h mngmn o te egt f the of height the of management the of ht elc ptnil nst ad off–site and on–site potential reflect that f l si ad ae mntrn, both monitoring, water and soil all of f adig n soae f neutralising of storage and handling of f otie o–ie ramn and treatment on–site contained of 3 f ol n te ae tbe s not is table water the and soil of Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 3 BCC.073.1351

Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 mntrn shdl, otnec plans, contingency requirements, schedule, and trainingarrangements. review and reporting monitoring responsibilities, monitored, a be measures, to elements management indicators, performance outcomes, and objectives environmental The soils andassociatedwaters. sulfate acid of properties corrosive the from structures engineered protecting plan. to given be to is management Consideration environmental an in detailed to be are actions These areas. surrounding and site the water, minimise ground and/orwater, surface on prevent impacts adverse to any taken be to is Action Environmentalmanagement 4 a broaderenvironmentalmanagementplan. The acid managed. of any area disturbed at any 1 time is limited and easily The schedules procedures. development is construction to be management staged so that the potential impact the environmental and describe and project sulfate soil management plan can form part of aaeet ln s o include to is plan management Appendix 2,page7 BCC.073.1352

Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 environmental harmornuisance impacts.This assessing proposalsthathavepotential tocausesignificant assessment managerand/or referralagencytoassist in Additional informationwill berequestedbythe complement thislegislation. environmental impacts.ThemeasuresinthisPolicy Protection (Air)Policy1997willalsoregulate Environmental ProtectionAct1994andthe are relevanttoplanningforindustryinBrisbane.The quality. Itaddressesthoseimpactsonairquality,that provide forthecomprehensivemanagementofair Developers shouldbeawarethatthisPolicydoesnot Industrial AmenityandPerformanceCode. to addressensuretheirproposalcomplieswiththe impacts andguidesapplicantsonmatterstheyneed Policy providesaframeworktodetermineairpollution and theenvironmenteconomyofCity.This Air pollutioncanimpactuponhealth,amenity,property 1 Introduction Annex 2—Odourpolicyandmodelling Annex 1—Regionalimpactassessment Special requirements 10 Air toxics 9 Local airqualitydesignlevels 8 Modelling 7 Modelling thresholds 6 How toapplythispolicy 5 General approachtoassessment 4 Air pollutionprioritiesinBrisbane 3 Council’s policyonairquality 2 Introduction 1 Contents Air QualityPlanningSchemePolicy 10.3 Extractive industry 10.3 10.2 Incineration Fossil fuelpowergeneration 10.1 Management ofairemissionimpacts 4.4 Offsets 4.3 Overall airqualityimpacts 4.2 Level ofimpact 4.1 emission air industrial for Objectives 3.1 reductions Brisbane's airquality. context forCouncil'sinvolvementinprotecting Council’spolicyonairquality 2 Technical adviceisincludedintheannexes. involve fossilfuelpowergenerationandincineration. for extractiveindustryandthosedevelopmentsthat A streamlinedassessmentprocessisalsoincluded (BAT), anddeterminingthelevelofmodellingneeded. management (BPEM)andbestavailabletechnology emissions, evaluatingbestpracticeenvironmental includes astepbyapproachforcharacterising and managingimpactsfromairemissions.Thisprocess phased processforapplicantstofollowevaluating to assessingairqualityimpactsandcontainsathree air qualityimpacts.Itexplainsthegeneralapproach air pollutionfromindustrytopreventregionalandlocal The PolicysetsoutCouncil'sprioritiesforminimising Brisbane's populationandeconomy continuetogrow. could becomeasignificantproblem inthefutureas means airpollution,particularly photochemicalsmog, of somepollutants.Thecombination ofthesefactors sector, representingasmuch as 80%oftheemissions Motor vehiclescontinuetobethelargestsingle also experiencingrapidgrowthanddevelopment. referred toassmog.AreassurroundingBrisbaneare photochemical airpollutionepisodescommonly prevailing windpatternincreasethepotentialfor Brisbane's topography,amountofsunshineand Airpollutionprioritiesin 3 The applicants totakeopportunitiesreduceairemissions. supports bestavailabletechnologyandencourages pollution, Councilpromotescleanerproduction, in localareas.Consistentwiththepolicyofminimising reducing emissionsandexposureofpeopletopollution occurs, theCityPlanseekstomanageimpactsby pollution afterdevelopment.Whereair effective toplanpreventairpollutionthancontrol from industrialsources.Itrecognisesthatitismore on reducingcumulativeimpactstheBrisbaneairshed property andtheenvironment.Thepolicyalsofocuses so, itwillminimisetheimpactsfromairpollutionon primarily toprotectthehealthofitsresidents.Indoing Council's policyistominimiseairpollutioninBrisbane, may beincludedinanimpactassessmentstatement. the informationtheyneedtosupplyCouncil,which operations. ThePolicywillassistapplicantsinstructuring form, environmentalperformanceandmanagementof example, influencingtheconstruction,design,location, risk ofenvironmentalharmfromairpollution,by,for and practicablemeasuresaretakentominimisethe information willhelpCouncilensurethatreasonable Brisbane AirQualityStrategyprovidesawider Brisbane Appendix 2,page9 BCC.073.1353

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies . Objectivesforindustrialairemission 3.1 air pollution. exposure ofsensitivereceivingenvironmentstolocal impacts onlocalairqualitywillneedtominimisethe Industries thathavethepotentialtocauseadverse local airqualityimpactsasaresultoftheiremissions. this policytoensurethatindustryspecificallyaddresses and adversehumanhealtheffects.Itisalsoapriorityof Air pollutionmaycauselocalimpactssuchasnuisance impact assessment. of regionalpollutantswillneedtoundertakea of thesepollutantsfromindustry.Significantemitters Therefore, priorityisplacedoncontrollingemissions and canhaveadversehumanhealthimpacts. contribute tophotochemicalsmog,reducevisibility organic compounds(VOCs).Thesepollutants Appendix 2,page10 Source: SEQRAQS,1999 changes inrelationtotheairemissionsinventorylevels. SEQRAQS. Objectivesareexpressedaspercentage of overallindustrialairemissionreductionsunder South EastQueensland.Table1setsouttheobjectives and theStrategy'soverallgoalofimprovingairqualityin light ofprojectedchangesinemissionsfromallsources emissions. Theseobjectiveshavebeendevelopedin SEQRAQS includesobjectivesforreducingindustrial precursors—oxides ofnitrogen(NO namely, fineparticlesandphotochemicalsmog the reductioninlevelsofsomeindustrialpollutants, Strategy (SEQRAQS)identifiesasaregionalpriority The periods ofthistypeinfrastructureareconsidered. planning effortisnotwastedwhenthelongoperational to theairshedoverseveraldecades.Theinvestmentof industrial sourceswilltypicallycontributeemissions on airquality.Bestmanagedattheplanningstage, Queensland Regionashavingasignificantimpact emissions havebeenidentifiedintheSouthEast of pollutantsfromindustrialsourcesonly.Industrial This Policyfocusesonmanagingthecontribution al SEQRAQS objectivesforoverall Table 1 O2,0 2400 22,400 -20 22,400 11,400 14,200 CO SO Particles Os1,0 ,0 -20 9,700 12,100 NO VOCs (tonnes peryear) emissions Pollutant 1993 2 X South EastQueenslandRegionalAirQuality reductions industry airemissionreductions 8001,0 -50 -10 17,100 18,000 12,900 14,300 per year) (tonnes 2011 objectives x ) andvolatile change % the region. strategy toreducetheimpactofindustrialemissionsin efficient plant.Thisisanimportantpartoftheoverall and allowingoffsetsforthereplacementofolder,less planning contextbysettingefficiency–basedstandards, targets toreduceairemissions.Thisisachievedina the SEQRAQSobjectives,regionaloutcomesand This Policyhasbeendevelopedtobeconsistentwith • Will theproposalaffectlocalairquality(Step 7) • • Will thepollutantsbe withinthedesignground • Do emissionsofairtoxicspresenthealthrisks? • Has allwastebeenminimisedoravoidedwhere • Have bestavailabletechnologyandpractice • Does theproposaltakeopportunitiestominimise • Will theproposalcauseairpollution?(Step1and consider thefollowingquestions: When assessingdevelopmentapplicationsCouncilwill management practices. control methods,pollutionequipmentand substitution ofrawmaterialsandimprovedprocess alternative manufacturingandproductiontechniques, at theplanningstage.Thisincludesevaluationof by requiringapplicantstoimplementmeasures This Policyencouragesthereductionofallairemissions • eliminating theairpollutionsourceentirelyorin encouragingindustriestobefullyaware ofnormal • locating thedevelopmentappropriately • • applying appropriatecontroltechnologyandbest • managing wastestreamstoavoidorminimiseall industry through: sustainability byminimisingairqualityimpactsfrom Good planningcancontributetoecological Generalapproachtoassessment 4 receiving environments?(Step7) level concentrationsforgeneralareasandsensitive (Step 5) possible? (Step4) environmental managementbeenadopted?(Step4) emissions, includingthroughoff–sets?(Step4) toapplythispolicy) 3—see Section5—How part. operations appropriately and upsetconditionssoastoscheduletheir practice environmentalmanagement forms ofpollution Will theproposalaffectregional airquality?(Step7) Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1354 Brisbane CityPlan2000 All industries that another source. Emission reductions for each pollutant, pollutant at a source are traded for a the same of pollutant at emissions where considered be only will Offsets regional nature. a of pollutants air to relation in offsets consider will only Council airshed. Brisbane the within emissions reducing for measure alternative an as offsets emission accept may Council technology, of availability or cost excessive to due standards, performance emission with In situations where 4.3 impacts. sources can be guaranteed, and the effect of cumulative other from emissions in existing offsets whether extent what to an source, replaces or include source new considered a is proposal be the will that Matters emission net achieve can reductions regionallyand/or locally. proposal the sources. whether existing other Where these opportunities from exist, Council will consider or emissions plant, efficient reducing new with plant old replacing by Some pollution. air minimise emissions reduce to opportunities have may applicants to taken effort and quality air in improvement overall an of context the Emissions from individual industries will be assessed in mean Councilwillrefusethedevelopment. necessarily not does consideration individual an meet and to Failure package. a as assessed be will considerations These risk proposals. development from impacts health quality air determining for concentrations, standards, performance emission design level quality air ground ambient as such includes considerations, Policy This 4.2 and/or ‘sensitive’landuses(referTable3). quality design ground level concentrations for ‘general’ complaints. Modelling results will be compared against ambient air in result or levels quality air ambient in exceedances cause to likely more are conditions upset will these need to be undertaken, for both normal and are upset conditions, as evaluations modelling Where risk assessment that includes local modelling is required. (refer toxics those air emit that For industries modelling. dispersion air local undertake Industries pollution. that have potentially odorous air emissions must from required impact of is level the analysis determine to regional a and modelling local emitters, larger some for and modelling, dispersion air in specified concern of 4.1

Level ofimpact Offsets Overall airqualityimpacts emit air pollutants above a threshold applicants find it difficult to comply

— should undertake local undertake should 2 Table

Volume 2 ifrn dcso making decision different ), a health a 4), Table aaeet esrs that measures Management Amenity andPerformance Code. to specific attenuation distances listed in the Refer environments. receiving sensitive to proximity closer in areas industrial the of periphery the at locate to encouraged are uses impacting lesser otherwise and other effects can be adequately controlled. Smaller scale Appropriate locations are those where air emissions and the have that nuisance. or harm environmental for potential greatest industries by used be receiving environments, sensitive from remote more are that areas industrial of parts the that prefers Council others. or without their location causing problems for themselves between industry and sensitive land receiving environments occupy can that uses or business or space industry other open contain could distances Attenuation avoiding orminimisingadverseimpacts. of ways effective are environments receiving sensitive occur. still and industry may between distances attenuation odour Adequate as such emissions used, sensitive are on pollution to air receiving environments. Even if and other from control measures uses impacts important land minimise conflicting particularly separate to are measures distances Attenuation Attenuation distances be considered. to be definitive and world's best practice should always best and available technology. These measures are not intended management environmental practice best distances, attenuation include pollution air minimise 4.4 be provided. should local, or regional are they whether reductions, emission anticipated of location The met. are 3) Table (refer concentrations level ambient ground that design quality ensure air to evaluated be to and need development offset proposed the from emissions Air of eithertheproposeddevelopmentoroffset. result a as pollutants of levels unacceptable to exposed will Offsets not are residents where considered favourably be benefit. only quality air quantifiable overall an demonstrate to need will Applicants offset. the of result a as deteriorate to not is Brisbane in quality Air for every 1kgofemissions. offset kg 2 i.e. emissions, of equivalent the than of offsets, an acceptable solution may be to offset more delivery the in exists uncertainty where cases such In be requestedtoverifytheoffset. may monitoring Ongoing sustained. and quantifiable real, be to need will offset, the of result a as achieved

Management ofairemissionimpacts a b ipeetd to implemented be can Appendix 2,page11 Industrial BCC.073.1355

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page12 emission of using standardequations. composition measurement emission of of estimation or form composition, the take may emissions air the characterisation This development. proposed the from characterise and Identify 3: Step Phase two—Initialevaluation the address requirements. will proposal the how demonstrate power and fuel fossil the requirements Special 10 Section in subsection relevant check involve then yes, If it incineration? OR generation does industry or extractive an operation development the Is 2: Step requirements. quality air no are there then not, If etc. solvents from haul a on vapours or pond, traffic treatment waste a from from odour road, dust be for may flue, they or chimney example, a from be not emissions? may air Emissions have development the Does 1: Step Phase one—Screening a componentofanimpactassessmentstudy). the information provided to Council (which may form in phases following the document should Applicants for should addresseachphase. approach phased three determining air impacts from development. Applicants a outlines Policy This 5 management waste practices. and planning strategic systems, administrative efficient includes It design. simply than wider is BPEM savings. cost in results it in cases and many pollution, less the with but produce output of can level same industry production as promoted cleaner is as practices such BPEM Implementing vantage public from points andtheavoidanceofhealthimpacts. plumes industrial of visibility the source. Control technology should ensure minimal at pollution air reduce control significantly can of technologies implementation The technology. commercially viable using by output of unit achievable per emissions minimum attaining encourages Council the needforcostlyadd–ons. Installing phase. appropriate technology planning in the first instance can remove the during they evaluated if are effective most are technology and strategies practice best adopting for Options BPEM. and BAT of application the and instance first the in emissions Council encourages managing air pollution by avoiding Management Environmental (BPEM) andBestAvailableTechnology(BAT) Practice Best

How toapplythispolicy needed topredictthepotential impacts. is modelling quality air that local emissions, odorous industries have those of For level pollution. the air from determine impact to advised is a scale on emissions regional air of impacts the of analysis an and modelling local cases, such In regionally. and locally both impact that emissions have can industries scaled that large whereas impacts, localised only have to likely are pollutants that of emissions emit Others levels unnecessary. is modelling low such emit industries analysis of levels Some emissions. of nature and scale the on depending varied recommends Policy This 6 local • proposed developmentisof: Check 6: Step If no,proceeddirectlytostep6. step 6. to proceed 9), then Section to assessment (refer toxics air any (refer emit development the Does 5: Step Phase three—Detailedevaluation standards beingappliedforsimilardevelopments. with approach proposed the of comparison a include should evaluation an Such emissions. air in reduction and cleaner production to demonstrate best practicable prevention waste including options (BAT) technology practice environmental management (BPEM) best and best available of evaluation full a Undertake 4: Step n seset f oeta rgoa ipcs rfr to Annexe 1). (refer impacts regional out potential of carry assessment and an 7b) step for (as modelling dispersion air local undertake above guideline, modelling are regional emitted the being pollutants the If 7c: Step and areas general sensitive receivingenvironmentslistedinTable3. for concentrations level ground design quality air ambient the against concentrations level ground air the local compare and undertake modelling dispersion guideline, modelling above local are emitted the being pollutants the If 7b: Step toxins, thennomodellingisnecessary. air or odour no contain and guideline modelling local the below are emitted being pollutants the If 7a: Step dispersion modelling. Note: potentially odorous emissions will always need local air regional •

modelling) andlocalmodelling. impacts regional of modelling, or Modelling thresholds ? f e, netk a elh risk health a undertake yes, If 4)? Table

concern

concern n dtrie hte the whether determine and 2 Table

and Brisbane CityPlan2000

and will psil icuig regional including (possibly

will need

need local

an air

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assessment dispersion

Volume 2 BCC.073.1356

Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Council officers. generally needtobediscussedinsomedetailwith is advisedthatthelevelofmodellingrequiredwill very closetoasensitivereceivingenvironment).It at alevelbelowthatindicatedinTable2(e.g.locating guidance only.Somecasesmayneedlocalmodelling levels ofmodellingareindicated.Thistableisfor to airofkeyindustrialpollutantsatwhichdifferent The followingtableidentifiestherateofemissions Note: Emissionbasedassessmentthresholds Table 2 Potentially odorousemissionswillalwaysneedlocalmodelling. • • Select meteorologicaldatacarefullytoensure • Select amodelappropriatetothesourcesand good modellingpracticesshouldbeconsidered: In thecaseswheremodellingisundertaken,following uncosted andunplannedpreventionmeasures. impacts atthestartofdevelopmentavoiding modelling canassistintheassessmentofpotential emission scenarios.Theinformationgeneratedfrom of theemission.Itisveryeffectiveattestingdifferent ground levelconcentrationsintheimmediatevicinity assessment ofthelocalisedeffectsthroughprediction impact ofreleasestotheairshed.Itcanprovideaninitial Modelling providesusefulinformationforassessingthe 7 Modelling oa O .1 1.0 0.016 total VOC NO Locallevel Pollutant S .3PM TSP 0.03 O00 n/a 0.03 SO CO seasonal coverage quality andappropriateinaveragingtimes development site,andthatthedataareofhigh that theyarerepresentativeoftheproposed pollutants tobemodelled terrain onthemodellingoutcomes. Forexample,a terrain andmakeajudgement ontheimpactof proposed stackheightinrelation tothesurrounding such, thegeneralprincipleshould betoconsiderthe substantially totheeffortrequired inmodelling.As Consider theterraineffectsasthesecanadd 2 10 X

for modelling second) (grams/ modelling 0.016 0.016 0.03 5.0 second) (grams/ modelling Regional level n/a n/a 2.5 • If thereareothersourcesofsimilarpollutantsinthe • • Reporting ofmodellingoutcomesshouldinclude • The selectionofgridspacing andconsequent • All sourcestobemodelledwillneed • Building andobstaclewakeeffectswillneed to considered (possibly frompreviousstudies)shouldalsobe terrain effects.Theavailabilityofappropriatedata treatment pondforexample,mayneedtoconsider level sourceinthesamegeneralarea,asewage the considerationofterraineffects,whileaground tall stackingentlyundulatingareasmaynotrequire discussion shouldaddressthe modellimitations all modelswitchsettingsandassumptions used.The to determinethemostappropriate gridspacing suggested approachistoruna seriesofsampleruns underestimation ofthepeakconcentrations.A receptor locationsneedstoguardagainst should allbeconsidered e.g. differentfuelsandchangesinprocesscontrols upset conditions,differencesinprocessfeedstock, source needtoberecognised.Hoursofoperation, etc, theprocesscharacteristicsthatimpacton temperature, exitvelocity,internalstackdimensions suite ofemissiondatasuchasrate, adequately characterised.Apartfromthenormal its impactongroundlevelconcentrations of aerodynamiceffectcanbepositiveornegativein proportion tothesurroundingbuildings.Thistype be consideredwherestackheightsareinsimilar file hourly backgrounddatafromthemeteorological as Ausplumecanoftenbeeasilymodifiedtoaccept consideration ofcumulativeimpact,modelssuch varies hourlyandtheprojectwarrantscareful each setofconditionsisuseful.Ifthebackground time/night timeetc.),anindividualmodelrunfor background variesaccordingtosetconditions(day steady statebackgroundleveldoesnotexist.Ifthe The thirdmethodisappropriatewherealongterm where theothersourcescanbewellcharacterised. grid asthesourceofinterest.Thiscanbedone model theothersourcesonsamemodelling the backgroundlevel.Thesecondmethodisto be necessarytoconductmonitoringdetermine in thecaseofalargescaledevelopment,itmay concentrations. Iftherearenobackgrounddata, model addsthisvaluetoallpredictedgroundlevel input abackgroundfigureintothemodel.The is touseappropriateexistingmonitoringdata this considerationofcumulativeimpact.Thefirst considered. Therearethreemethodstoachieve the peakconcentration,thenitwillneedtobe the backgroundpollutionwillsignificantlyaffect to howthemodelwillemulatesituation.If immediate area,considerationneedstobegiven Appendix 2,page13 BCC.073.1357

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page14 proposed, priortoitscommencement. with Counciltheappropriatenessofmodelling to beundertaken.Applicantsareadvisedconfirm need tobeconsideredwhenscopingthemodelling Refer totheseAnnexesfordeterminingmattersthat dispersion modellingforregionalandodourimpacts. Annexes 1and2providetechnicalguidanceonair and theextenttowhichother matterswithinthe emission types,overallimpact ontheairenvironment proximity tosensitivereceiving environments, depend onthetypeof development proposed, with thesedesigngroundlevelconcentrationswill levels. TheemphasisCouncilwillgivetocompliance consideration indeterminingacceptableairemission in sensitivereceivingenvironments.Theyareone all areasandthedesigngroundlevelconcentrations Industry shouldaimtomeettheairqualitygoalsin contribution offuturesourcestotheairenvironment. Concentrations alsopreservesomecapacityforthe and cumulativeimpact.TheDesignGroundLevel speeds/stable conditions,seabreezeandrecirculation factors. Examplesofthesefactorsareverylowwind fails toadequatelyaccountformanycomplicating (Air) Policy1997goalsbecausemodellingtypically are morestringentthantheEnvironmentalProtection levels ornuisanceimpactsfromairpollution.They exceeding levelsthatcouldexposepeopletounhealthy the mostcriticalpollutants,topreventemissionsfrom environments havebeensetasasafetymarginfor The concentrationsforsensitivereceiving planning inBrisbaneareincluded. only thosepollutantsthataremostrelevanttoindustry Environment) 1981.Theyhavebeenadaptedsothat Victorian StateEnvironmentProtectionPolicy(TheAir sensitive areasaregenerallythosesuggestedbythe 1) 1998.Thedesigngroundlevelconcentrationsfor Environmental Protection(Air)AmendmentPolicy(No. the environments. Theairqualitygoalsarebasedon ground levelconcentrationsforsensitivereceiving Table 3includesambientairqualitygoalsanddesign air quality. development willnothaveadverseimpactsonlocal Applicants willneedtodemonstratethatthe nuisance effectsandimpactsonhumanhealth. Air pollutionmaycauselocalimpacts,including Localairqualitydesignlevels 8 relevant totheimpactofproposal. to indicatesourcesandgeographicalfeatures graphically wherepossible,withsufficientlabelling representation. Resultsshouldbepresented low windspeeds,terrainsteeringandreceptor including, butnotlimitedto,averagingeffects, Environmental Protection(Air)Policy1997andthe officers willberequired. preliminary discussionswithCouncil’spollution in In somecases,emissionstoairotherthanthoselisted 7 Modelling). accepted professionalpracticeandadvice(seesection background levelsshouldbeselectedonthebasisof in associationwithbackgroundairquality.The concentrations inTable3aretobemetbyindustry The ambientairqualitydesigngroundlevel technology areaddressed. environmental managementandbestavailable Policy suchastheimplementationofbestpractice Table 3mayneedtobeconsidered.Inthesecases Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1358 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 (3) (3) Odour unitstobedetermined usingAustralianStandardMethodDR99306AirQuality—determination ofodour Anadvisorystandardonly.Informationto beprovidedonlyattherequestofCouncil (2) SensitiveReceivingEnvironmentisdefined inChapter3 (1) al Ambientairqualitydesigngroundlevelconcentrations Table 3 Fluoride Tetrachloroethylene 8mg/m Vinyl chloridemonomer MDI diphenylmethanedi-iso-cyanate 1,2 dichloroethane Odour Benzene Toluene Trichloroethylene TDI toluene-2,4-di-iso-cyanate Hydrogen sulphide Particles (asPM10) Styrene Formaldehyde Dichloromethane Lead 1.5 Sulphur dioxide Oxidants (asozone) Carbon monoxide Particles (asPM2.5) Particles (deposited) Nitrogen dioxide Particles (asTSP) concentration bydynamicolfactometry i ult niao Gasfralaes Designgroundlevel Goalsforallareas Air qualityindicator (3) (2) eesaduis Levelsandunits Levels andunits 4 g/m 0.07 mg/m 150 mg/m 100 mg/m 0.7 mg/m 7.0 mg/m 3.0 mg/m 0.5 mg/m 90 mg/m 0.16 ppm 1 mg/m 1 mg/m 0.2 ppm 0.1 ppm 10 OU 8 ppm TBA TBA TBA TBA n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a mg/m 2 /month 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 sensitive receiving concentration for environment 2.5 g/m 0.007 mg/m 0.005 mg/m 0.65 mg/m 0.21 mg/m 17.8 mg/m 100 mg/m 0.1 mg/m 0.1 mg/m 6.7 mg/m 2.0 mg/m 0.5 mg/m 2.9 mg/m 6.3 mg/m 50 mg/m 25 mg/m 24 mg/m 0.11 ppm 0.2 ppm 3.5 ppm 5 OU n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a n/a 2 /month 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 (1) Appendix 2,page15 Averaging time 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 30 days 30 days 90 days 90 days 1 hour 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 3 mins 24 hrs 24 hrs 24 hrs 24 hrs 24 hrs 24 hrs 1 year TBA TBA TBA TBA 8 hrs 1 hr 1 hr 1 hr BCC.073.1359

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page16 combustion andsintering. that givesrisetothesepollutants,e.g.incineration, toxicity andthebroadrangeofindustrialactivity been addedtothislistduetheirwelldocumented and Furans,acidgasessomeheavymetalshave routinely detectedinurbanairAustralia.Dioxins Hazardous AirPollutantsbytheUSEPAandcanbe Agency (USEPA).Thesepollutantsarelistedas Air ToxicslistedbytheU.S.EnvironmentProtection Table 4representsasubsetofthe40"TO–14"Organic standards. to havehazardindicescalculatedandcomparedagainst HRA. Onlyemissionsofpollutantslistedbelowneed modelling undertakentodeterminedoseasapartofan Modelling practicesreferredtoinSection7apply treated asacategory1substance. categorised underpresentNPIsubstancelistscanbe this policy.AnysubstanceslistedinTable4butnot under NPIthentheywillneedtodoanHRA be expectedtoreportemissionsofTable4substances (NPI) thresholdsforreporting,i.e.ifapplicantswould 4 isthesameasNationalPollutantInventoryGuide The thresholdforHRAtheairtoxicslistedinTable entitled CaliforniaCancerPotencyFactors:Update. Standards andCriteriaWorkingGroupdocument against theCaliforniaEnvironmentProtectionAgency, Guidelines, October1993.Cancerrisksshouldbeassessed Toxics 'HotSpots'ProgramRevised1992RiskAssessment Control OfficersAssociation(CAPCOA)titledAir guidelines developedbytheCaliforniaAirPollution (HRA). Thisassessmentshouldbecarriedoutusingthe Table 4aretobeassessedusinghealthriskassessment Significant emissionstoairofpollutantslistedin 9 Air toxics al Listoftoxicpollutants Table 4 eas(rN,gA,dV DioxinsandFurans Metals (Cr,Ni,Hg,As,Cd,V) Acidgases(expressedas Trans–1,3–Dichloropropene 1,1,2–Trichloroethane 1,2,4–Trichlorobenzene Carbon tetrachloride 1,1,1–Trichloroethane Chloroform Chloroethane Chloromethane Chlorobenzene Pollutant HCl) (P+m)-Xylene Ethylbenzene 10 and100mg/m environmental management. Target levelsofbetween houses areacknowledgedas delivering bestpractice Similarly, forthecontrolofparticulate emissions,bag to removenitrogenoxidesfromthefluegas. phase, andchemicalinjectioncatalyticreduction incorporation oflowNO 95–99% forparticlesgreaterthan 0.1µm. best practicemanagementforNO cogeneration plantsexceed50%efficiency.Current flue gasemissioncontrols.Generally,highefficiency design decisionssuchascombustionconditionsand moderated byappropriatefuelselectionorotherplant Air qualityimpactsfromenergyplantsmaybe of theprevailingmeteorologyBrisbanearea. the onesite,duetopoordispersioncharacteristics than 500megawattsofelectricalgenerationcapacityon Table 5.Councilwilldiscouragethelocationofmore does notemitmorethanspecificefficienciesstatedin configuration willbeacceptableprovidedtheplant any fuelsource,plantdesignandpollutioncontrol for localairpollution(underSection5,step6), Notwithstanding thispolicy'srecommendations and lowinemissionsasthebestworld. that, ineffect,energyplantswillhavetobeasefficient stringent emissionstandards.Thesestandardsmean fuelled planttobeestablishedinBrisbane,itmustmeet However, giventhelikelyairqualityimpacts,forfossil and greatersustainability.Councilsupportsthistrend. resources, andhencefewergreenhousegasemissions efficiencies intheproductionanduseofenergy the energywillbeused.Thistrendmayleadtogreater more efficientgenerationplantssitedclosetowhere There isatrendintheenergymarkettowardssmaller, Fossilfuelpowergeneration 10.1 particularly thoseindustriesthatemitairtoxics. these industries.Highriskindustriesarealsoapriority, which alsoplacespriorityoncontrollingemissionsfrom VOCs. ThisapproachisconsistentwithSEQRAQS, volumes ofphotochemicalsmogprecursors,particlesor priority onindustriesandfacilitiesthatreleaselarge of airemissionsfromallindustry,itplacesparticular in Brisbane.Whilethispolicyencouragesthereduction significantly ontheairshedandhealthofresidents of airpollutantsemitted,havethepotentialtoimpact certain industries,becauseofthetypesandvolumes The specialrequirementsalsorecognisethefactthat industries. intended tostreamlinetheassessmentprocessforthese development applicationsinBrisbaneandare the basisofpastexperienceinassessingindustrial The specialrequirementshavebeendevelopedon 10 Special requirements 3 should resultfromefficiencies of Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 X burnersinthecombustion X emissionsincludes BCC.073.1360 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 stressed inTable6. of toxicpollutantsarebelowtheemissionstandards scrubbing willbeneededinordertoensurethatlevels preprocessing, controlledcombustionandfluegas from incineration.Typicallythiswillmeanthatfuel levels ofhumanexposuretopollutantsgenerated approach tothistypeofproposalisensureacceptable emissions fromtheplant.Council'sriskmanagement of thefuelsourceisaproblemincharacterising In allcasesthelackofhomogeneityandpredictability electrical energy. thermal cycleboilerorgeneratortoproducesteamand technologies arecommonlyused,withorwithouta Several differentcombustionprocessesandcontrol organic compounds. chemicals suchasthedioxinandfurangroupof responsible fortheproductionofparticularlytoxic flue gasbornepollutants,withincompletecombustion the waste.Compoundsinwasteareconvertedto amount ofaddedfueltocompletethecombustion incineration isdefinedascombustionwithasignificant the airenvironment.Forpurposesofthispolicy the potentialofemittingawiderangepollutantsto Refuse, medicalandhazardouswasteincinerationhas Incineration 10.2 Specialrequirements:generation Table 5 important indicatorofthesuitabilityproposal. case offossilfuelpowergeneration,thisisaparticularly equivalent carbondioxideefficiency.Inthespecial deliver goodsandservicesatthelowestpossibleoverall adoption byindustryofmeasuresandtechnologiesthat industry sector.ConsequentlyCouncilencouragesthe this programisthedeliveryofamorecarbonefficient effective greenhousegasreductions.Anessentialpartof Climate Protectionprogramtodeliveraof is alsorequiredunderagreementwiththeCitiesfor pollutants thatposeadirectrisktohumanhealth,it Although Councilisprincipallyconcernedwith Particulates 100 CO NO for generationsources Minimum standardsofpollutionefficiency SO CO efficiency 2 2 efficiency X efficiency efficiency 4.0 tonnes/PJ 4.0 tonnes/PJ 0.6 tonnes/MWh 0.25 tonnes/PJ mg/m 3 exceeding thethresholdlevelsofairtoxicslistedinTable4. of anyhealthriskassessmentcarriedoutduetotheproposal These criteriaareconsideredinadditiontotheoutcomes al Specialrequirements:incineration Table 6 in thisspecialareaofmodeluse. process thatrequiresprofessionalexperienceortraining the sourceintensityoflargeareasources,acomplicated Modelling inthesecasesusuallyincludesestimationof model tohandlegravitationalsettlingandareasources. model selectionwillneedtoconsidertheabilityof phases. Incaseswheremodellingistobecarriedout, impact fromthesiteestablishmentandoperational separate modellingdeterminationsofthelevel The managementplanshouldinclude,wherenecessary, on bestpracticeenvironmentalmanagementfordust. obtained fromtheEnvironmentAustraliahandbook emissions. Guidelinesformanagementplanscanbe practices toachievebestpracticablereductionsinair including wasteminimisationandcleanerproduction plan shoulddemonstratetheuseofBPEMandBAT, management planforbothphases.The impacts fromextractiveindustriesthroughadetailed Council encouragesmanagingpotentialairpollution and theoperationalphase. removal ofcovermaterial,vegetationandoverburden) activities suchasconstructionofhaulroadsandthe for boththesiteestablishmentphase(whichincludes extractive industryproposalsneedtobeconsidered Council advisesthatairpollutionimpactsfrom in closeproximitytosensitivereceivingenvironments. Extractive industriesintheBrisbaneregionmayoccur Extractive industry 10.3 design Incinerator CO HCl Particulates 100mg/m incineration sources Minimum emissionstandardsfor >2 seconds Secondary chamber>1000 Primary chamber>850 monitored continuously 100ppm hourlyaverage, 50ppm or99%removalefficiency corrected to12%CO 3 , dry@NTP, Appendix 2,page17 2 o C o C for BCC.073.1361

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page18 limited bytheavailablein–plumeNO completed quicklybuttheozonegenerationis significant increasesinNO East Queenslandairshed,which islikelytoexperience likely eithertobemajoremittersofNO sources requiringdetailedassessmentbyCouncilare Ozone impactsarenotstraightforwardtopredict.Any of localandregionalairshedmodels. given locationmustrelyonasensibleuseofhierarchy ambient airqualityandimpactsduetoindustryata East QueenslandRegion,predictionofexisting photochemical andparticulatemonitorsintheSouth While thereisnowanextensivenetworkof compile exposurestatistics. model canbeaddedtobackgroundlevelsinorder from industryaspredictedbyareliabledispersion individual hourlyevents.Groundlevelincrements is necessarytoconsiderthedetailedconditionsfor to precursorconcentrationsandambientlevels.It For ozone,thechemistryisnotnecessarilyproportional small NO under aparticularsetofambientconditions.For downwind withintheareacoveredbyplume, close tothesourcebutmaygenerateozonefurther Large NO sufficiently high. term healthimpactsifconcentrationsordosagesare have beenestablishedasproducingshorttermandlong and otherprocesses.Bothozonefineparticulates particulate loading,bothdirectlyandviacondensation regional airshed.Manysourcescontributetothe photochemical activityintheSouthEastQueensland and regionalozonelevelsondayswithhighof Industrial emissionshavethepotentialtoalterlocal operations (refertoSection10). power generation,incinerationorextractiveindustry and donotmeetthespecialrequirementsforfossilfuel guidelines forregionalmodelling(refertoSection6) for keyindustrialpollutantsabovetheassessment development proposalsthathaveemissionrates Regional impactassessmentisapplicabletothose years. Thedesignoftheemission controlequipment transport andindustrialsources overthenext10–15 sources ofNO Photochemical assessmentsareadvisableformajor modelling tools. emission characteristics,highpollutioneventdaysand amount oflocalinformationonregionalwindfields, impacts. Assessmentsshouldrefertothesubstantial needed toassessphotochemicalandfineparticulate sensitive partoftheairshed.Specialistadvicewillbe or largersourceslikelytoaffectaparticularly located inanindustrialareaclosetoothersimilar Annex 1—Regional impactassessment Annex 1—Regional X X sources,theozoneconsumptionstageis sourcescanreduceozoneconcentrations X and VOCemissionsintheSouth X andVOCemissionsfrom X concentrations. X orVOCs, used todeterminehourlyconcentrationsofNO Table 7liststhedifferentairshedmodelsthatmaybe and similarurbanareas. interpretation ofinformationfromotherBrisbanesites other indicatorsshouldbebasedonareasonable available atthenearestmonitoringsite,PM2.5and age ofairparcels.WhereonlyPM10informationis particulates andozoneincrements. and NO annual concentrationsoffineparticulates(PM concerned withtheincreaseinmaximumdailyand Predictions ofparticulateimpactaremostoften met whereapplicable. by theplumes.Ideally,efficiencystandardsshouldbe for nationalandstateguidelines,butPM neither produceanynetincreaseinNO of controlmeasuresshouldensurethatthechanges Industries undertakingexpansionand/or retrofitting energy–related emissionlevelsofozoneprecursors. emission controltechnologyandtoachievetarget New industriesareencouragedtoadoptbestpractice especially sensitivetoemissionsofozoneprecursors. to existingsources,certainareasoftheairshedare future operation).Bytheirlocationand/or proximity other majoremitters(eitherexistingorapprovedfor regional backgroundairquality)orinassociationwith operating inisolation(bututilisinganappropriatesub– indicators predictedtobecausedeitherbytheindustry There shouldbenosignificantchangeinhealth SEQRAQS objectives. of stateandnationalairqualityobjectivesthe concentrations andpopulationdosages,theintent should beconsistentwiththeminimisationofambient level NO characteristics, anysignificantnetincreaseinground emission ratesor,byvirtueofdifferent locations thatincludethehourlyvaluesofozone,NO datasets areavailableformostEPAmonitoring when identifyingpotentialproblemperiods.Generic variability, afiveyearperiodshouldbeconsidered levels intheBrisbaneairshedshowawideinter–annual As photochemicalactivityandbackgroundparticulate occur betweensourceanddownwindreceptors. products andthetransformationprocessesthatmay paid tonumberandmassdensitiesforcombustion diameter orequivalent.Particularattentionshouldbe a sizedistributiondowntothe0.01µmaerodynamic Industrial emissionsshouldbewellcharacterisedby considered importantfromahealthviewpoint). 2 , X

and parametersdescribingthephotochemical andozoneimpactswithintheareascovered Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 X andVOC 2.5 isalso X 10 X BCC.073.1362 ,

Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 trajectory models. testing toscalesizemaythenrequireplume–in–boxor exceed thegridsizeofemissioninventories.Sensitivity for near–fieldevaluationsuntilplumedimensions Some schemesmayexperiencetechnicaldifficulties in theverticalplane,e.g.typicallyovera500mgrid. the plumedimensionswhenpollutantsarewellmixed Modelling ofregionalimpactsshouldbeonthescale to increasebymorethan1%. hourly exposuresanddailyozonedosages,areunlikely designated sub–regionalimpactthresholds,e.g.four if itcanbedemonstratedthattheexceedancerateof Industrial developmentsinsuchareasareacceptable appropriate numericalmodelswillthenbenecessary. proposed andexistingsources,recoursetodetailed result inessentiallyseparateplumetrajectoriesforthe characteristics andlocalmeteorologicalconditions interactions. Unlessitcanbedemonstratedthatsource and thereforeundergosubstantialphotochemical sources mayoverlapsignificantlywithexistingplumes close (within5km)toothersignificantprecursor For somewinddirections,plumesfromsourceslocated use. require somesimplificationpriortoairshedmodel VOC sourceswithemissionratesover10g/s,may rates. Significantextendedsources,e.g.groundlevel average plumeheightandtotalNO with anequivalentpointsourcehavingthesame to proceed.Multiplestacksourcesmaybereplaced simplification ofsourcestructureforairshedmodelling Photochemical assessmenttechniquesusuallyrequire Airshedmodels Table 7 . Screeningevaluationof 1. Role . Detailedevaluationof 3. . Screeningofozone 2. NO impacts airshed impact increment X andPM10/PM2.5 CSIRO TAPM Turco/Leslie EPAV 2–Dscheme EPAV 3–Dscheme CSIRO LADM South EastQueenslandregionalAQS Models Spillane AERMOD Auspuff ISC3 Ausplume chemical evaluations Stage 1modelswithIERorSOS CSIRO TAPM x /VOC emission health impacts. of incrementsinpopulationdosagesandanticipated as considerednecessarybyCouncil,theevaluation only theproductionofconcentrationstatisticsbut, Modelling ofparticulateimpactsshouldinvolvenot regional airshedinvestigations. Study FinalReport1993andSouthEastQueensland suitable. RefertotheresultsofBrisbaneWindfield on subsequentdays,shouldambientconditionsbe day inquestionandthelikelihoodofrecirculation required ofozoneincrementsanywhereonthe exit theBrisbaneairshed,considerationmaybe As photochemicalactivitymayproceedonceplumes of bushfireemissions). to encompassdifferentairshedstates(suchaspresence upset conditions)andvariationsinVOC/NOxratios in sourcecharacteristics,emissionrates(especiallyfor to undertakemodelsensitivitytestingperturbations significant incrementsinozonelevels,itisadvisable For somesources,especiallythosegivingriseto and Beijing. Currently undervalidationinSydney,LosAngeles Tall stacksourcesembeddedin3–Dgrid Low–level sources,fullemissionsinventory For individualsources,notfullemissionsinventory When available ratios required. Comments convection (e.g.AermodorSpillanemodels). areas. Tallstacksrequireconsiderationofstrong Note: Ausplumemayunderpredictfornear–coastal quality database.SensitivitytestingonVOC/NO Used togetherwithnearestsuitableambientair Appendix 2,page19 X

BCC.073.1363

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page20 • select asuitableodourdispersionmodel and • select source–specificpeak–to–meanratios(see select suitable emissionscenarios • select suitablemeteorologicaldatafilesforthesite • • determine whetherasmallnumberofknown • determine odourreleasecharacteristics estimate emissioncharacteristicsusingeither • inventory allpotentialodoursourcesatthesite • Odour assessmentsshouldproceedinaseriesofsteps: observer. interferes unreasonablywiththecomfortofanexternal harmful to)apersonoutsidetheemittingpremisesor circumstances, iseitherharmfulto(orlikelybe quality, orthetimeatwhichitisemitted,anyother by reasonofitsstrength,nature,duration,characteror Offensive odourisgenerallytakenasanthat, year ofsitemeteorology. of adverseodoursoccurringforeachhouratypical levels andmeteorologicalconditionsthelikelihood sensitivities. Considerationisnecessaryoflikelyodour community–industry interactionstomodifyodour operating conditionsandthepotentialforvarious establishing odouremissionratesfornormalandupset of individualresponsetoodours,thedifficultiesin Odour evaluationsshouldrecognisethewidevariety cause nuisancetomostpeopleinacommunity. to besufficientlystrong,offensiveandfrequent Odour annoyancerequiresodourlevelsatthereceptor technology. and encouragesmoderneffectiveodourcontrol period. Thispolicyaimstoensuregooddesignpractice inadvertent increasesinodouremissionsforashort there maybeoccasionswhereplantupsetscause the boundaryofindustrialpremises,although that offensiveodoursarenotroutinelyemittedbeyond It assumesthatindustrydesignisbasedonensuring annoyance isnotcausedatnearbysensitivereceptors. is plannedanddesignedsothatsignificantodour This Policypromotesindustrialdevelopmentthat Annex 2—Odour policyandmodelling Annex 2—Odour emission variability) peak–to–mean ratiosbased on sourcetypeand rates correctedtothenose–response time(via estimate hourlyconcentrations butwithemission odour–sensitive receptors below), terraininformationandasuitablelistof in question(preferablyoneormoretypicalyears) Australian standardforolfactometry the latter,useperformancecriteriabasedon odorants arepresentoracomplexmixture.If standard emissionfactorsorrelevantmeasurements Screen 3ISCST3)solongasaveraging timecorrections accepted generaldispersion models (seeAusplume, Hourly averagescanbecalculated byanyofthe contributions exceedtheannoyance threshold. as an‘odoureventhour’only ifanyofthesource for eachsourceinagivenhourandthatcounted dissimilar, theresponsesshouldbejudgedseparately an odourannoyancethreshold.Iftheodoursare added foragivenhourpriortoassessmentagainst are judgedtobesimilar,odourinstancesshould plumes fromphysicallyseparatedsources.Iftheodours of separateodourresponsetotheoverlapping Practical considerationshouldbegiventothelikelihood tunnel experimentsonpoint,lineandareasources. based onasurveyofrecentliteratureandgenericwind ratios arethoseprescribedbytheNSWEPAthat time odourlevels.Therecommendedpeak–to–mean predict theprobabilitydistributionofnose–response– ensemble average).Correctionfactorsarerequiredto reliably forecasthourlyaverages(andthenonlythe approximately 1second.Dispersionmodelscanonly Odour responseinvolvesnose–responsetimescalesof odours areoftenintermittentandofshortduration. Peak–to–mean ratiosareusedtorecognisethatindustrial • long termcumulativeimpacts. • avoidance ofaerodynamicdownwashforanystack • • liaison andconsultationwiththeneighbouring • staff educationontheimpactandassessment of • scheduling ofodorousactivities,e.g.viawind • effectiveness ofinterveningbarriersandstands sustainable managementprocedures • reliability andmaintenanceofequipment • following factors: Design andoperationalproceduresshouldconsiderthe likely effectivenessandlongtermsuitability. should beaccompaniedbyexpertcertificationofthe odour mitigationmeasures.Anymeasures sources andtheavailablecontroltechnologyand/or future landuse,thelikelihoodofodoursfromother In thisprocess,accountshouldbetakenofthepotential • revise odourcontroldesigntoachieveasuitable • evaluate the99.5thpercentileconcentrations sources community odours neighbouring industries direction, orotherodorousactivityon–siteat Industrial AmenityandPerformanceCode vegetation. Refertoattenuationdistancesinthe general societybenefit. against odourcriteriainTable3 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1364 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Brisbane's areunlikelytobeacceptable. general communitysurveysinclimatesdissimilarto a recommendedexternalodourexpert.Relianceon reasonable timeperiod,toastandardthatwillsatisfy community odoursurveysareconductedovera of localcommunitiestoodourifwell–targeted configurations, allowancecanbemadefortolerance For existingindustrieschangingoperationorsource minimising theseeffects. Community educationprogramscanassistin of hypersensitivepeopleinthelocalcommunity. emissions (especiallyatnight–time)andthelikelihood upset emissionconditions,thehourlyvariationof Consideration shouldbegiventotheprobabilityof residences, schools,hospitalsorknowncomplainants. and atanyparticularlysensitivereceptorssuchas should beperformedbothoverasuitablegrid m/s forodourevaluations.Dispersioncalculations conditions anduseaminimumwindspeedof0.5 Meteorological filesshouldcaterforsite–specific caution. for wake–affectedsourcesneedtobetreatedwith aerodynamic wakeinfluences.Peak–to–meanratios those readilyavailablefromtheUSEPA,todetermine should utilisebuildingprofilepre–processors,suchas of pointsourcedispersioninthepresencebuildings underestimated bysuchtechniques.Theestimation and areasources,near–fieldconcentrationsmaybe It shouldbenotedthat,forsometallstacksources are notusedtocalculateveryshorttermconcentrations. Appendix 2,page21 BCC.073.1365

Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 (ANEF) ContourPlanfortheparticularairport. recent approvedAustralianNoiseExposureForecast use andbuildings,referencemustbemadetothemost For thepurposeofdetermininglimitationsonland Corporation. Airport MasterPlanpreparedbyArcherfield by BrisbaneAirportCorporationorArcherfield the mostrecentapprovedAirportMasterPlanprepared building heightandlightingreferencemustbemadeto For thepurposeofdetermininglimitationson and Construction. AS2021 Acoustics—AircraftIntrusion—BuildingSiting contour of20ANEForgreaterinaccordancewith provided whereasiteiswithinnoiseexposure Noise attenuationmeasuresarealsorequiredtobe by theAirports(ProtectionofAirspace)Regulations. Building heightandlightingarerequiredtobelimited other AeronauticalFacilities. Planning Policy2/92—PlanningforAerodromesand Archerfield AirportsmustbeconsistentwithState Development inthevicinityofBrisbaneand • ensure thesafetyandefficiencyofaviation • maintain anacceptableenvironmentalimpacton The intentofthisPolicyisto: Airports PlanningSchemePolicy operations inandaroundBrisbane. the communityfromaviationactivities Appendix 2,page23 BCC.073.1366

Airports Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Planning Scheme Policyadopted 21 November 2000 or culturalactivities”. place regularlyfrequentedbychildrenforrecreational an applicationifthelandiswithin200mofafacilityor which statesthatan“assessmentmanagermustrefuse also therebycontraveneprovision64(1)(b)oftheAct, recreational andgreenspaceneedsoftheCity.Itwould a parkorgreenspacewoulddetractfrommeetingthe children. Approvalofabrothelincloseproximityto Brisbane’s parksandothergreenspacesareusedby 2 Parkland and higher densitypotential. Greenspace development) inthatcentrecouldprejudice be approvedwithinthenearvicinityofresidential in centres.Approvalofabrothel(whichcannot The CityPlanencourageshigherdensitydevelopment the Act. circumstances wouldcontravenetherequirementsof activies forchildren.Approvalofabrothelinthese of theseactivitiesincluderecreationaland/or cultural Centres provideforawiderangeofactivities.Many 1 Centres are tobebasedonthefollowingcriteria: brothels inAreasotherthanResidentialorIndustrial and Parkland.Impactassessmentofapplicationsfor are Residential,Industrial,Centres(commercial) The fourbasicAreaclassificationsintheCityPlan impact assessableinotherareas(Schedule1ofthe • code assessableinindustrial areas(Schedule1ofthe • to berefusedinresidentialareas(Section64 of the • Under theProstitutionAct1999,brothelsare: Scheme Policy Assessment ofBrothelsPlanning submissions received. therefore significantweightis to begivenanypublic the communityonusesthat are likelytoaffectthem; The CityPlanassumesadequateconsultationwith 4 Public Consultation undesirable. The locationofbrothelsinisolatedurbanareasis 3 Broad–hectare and Rural Integrated PlanningRegulation1998). Integrated PlanningRegulation1998),and Prostitution Act1999), Development might congregate). of residentialdevelopmentandareaswherechildren by theAct,(ie.withinanindustrialareawellclear any circumstanceotherthanthosespecificallyallowed would favourablyconsideraproposalforbrothelin Based ontheabovecriteria,itisunlikelythatCouncil 6 Conclusion when submitted. notification mustbeprovidedwiththeapplication application istobelodgedandevidenceofthat to notifyadjoininglandownersinwritingthatan Applicants forbrothelsinindustrialareasarerequired PublicNotificationofBrothel 5 Applications inIndustrialAreas Appendix 2,page24a BCC.073.1367

Assessment of Brothels Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 details theinformationthatmayberequired. landscape valuesoftheBrisbaneRiver.Thispolicy development ontheecosystemsandamenityof decision makerstodeterminetheimpactofproposed an application.Thisinformationisintendedtoassist Additional informationmayalsoberequiredwith and desiredoutcomesareputforwardinthispolicy. desired outcomesfordevelopment.Theseprecincts and valuesforwhichCouncilhasestablished river precinctswhichhaveparticularcharacteristics corridor. Inthisrespect,Councilhasidentifiedfive approach tomanagingtheriverandadjacent Corridor musthaveregardtoCouncil’spreferred Development proposalswithintheBrisbaneRiver 1 Introduction and Precincts Corridor River Brisbane 4 accompany to information Additional 3 Why managetheBrisbaneRiverCorridor 2 Introduction 1 Scheme Policy Brisbane RiverCorridorPlanning • a recreationalresource • a transportcorridor • an economicresource • ways as: The BrisbaneRiverisimportant totheCityinmany distinguishes theidentityofBrisbane. wind throughtheCity,hasbecomeanimagewhich unique shapeofthecorridor,meanderswhich the waterfrontlandandstructuresalongit.The City, acorridorcomprisingthewaterwayitselfand The BrisbaneRivercreatesaspecialspaceinthe Why managetheBrisbaneRiver 2 Corridor 4.5 Precinct 5—Bulimba totheBay Precinct 5—Bulimba 4.5 EasternResidential Precinct 4—Inner 4.4 Focus Precinct 3—City 4.3 Parkland Precinct 2—Residential 4.2 Precinct 1—Rural Fringe 4.1 assessment guidelines Infrastructure 3.6 Structures 3.5 Bank management 3.4 Public access 3.3 Landscaping 3.2 General 3.1 development applications • consideration ofthe existingconditionand an analysisandconsiderationoftopographicfeatures • incorporate: the site.Consequently,developmentproposalsshould character ofthetopographyandsignificantfeatures Development mustrespecttheprevailingformand erosion andvisualimpacts. often resultinthelossofriparianvegetation,increased outdoor spaces.Theseearthworksandretainingwalls retaining wallstocreateflatterareasforbuildingsand landwithterraces,rampsand includes re–shaping where developmentoccursonsteepersites,thisoften from andacrosstheBrisbaneRiver.Inaddition, prominence andvisibilityofbuildings,especially generally alsoincreases.Thisisusuallyduetoincreased As slopesincrease,thepotentialimpactofdevelopment Slopeanalysisandtopographicfeatures 3.2.1 Landscape 3.2 below, aspartofadevelopmentapplication. and whererelevant,providetheinformationdetailed required tohaveregardtheprovisionsofthispolicy within theBrisbaneRiverCorridor,applicantsare To assistintheassessmentofimpactdevelopment General 3.1 Additionalinformationto 3 the BrisbaneRiverCorridor. assist inthedesignandassessmentofdevelopment This policyputsforwarddevelopmentprinciplesto to bemaintained. considered andmanagediftheseimportantvaluesare impacts (e.g.visual,ecological)needtobeappropriately Development withinthecorridoranditsassociated a significantculturalresource. • a significantlandscapeelement,and • an importantecologicalresource • for presentingthisinformation. areas. Photomontagesarean acceptableapproach particularly fordevelopment in characterhousing in thesamewayasstreetscape analysisisnecessary, character ofthelandand immediateenvirons land withgradientsinexcessof14 The preferredapproachistoavoiddisturbanceof can bedemonstratedbysurveyplanorspotlevels. with anaveragegradientinexcessof14.This proposed onlandslopingtowardtheBrisbaneRiver of thesite,particularlywheredevelopmentis applications accompany development Appendix 2,page24c BCC.073.1368

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24d wider RiverCorridorcharacterorspecificprecincts. of developmentshouldbeconsideredinrelationtothe along theBrisbaneRiverfromwherevisualimpact There areanumberofpublicvantage/viewing points Viewanalysisandpreservationofview 3.2.3 proposed outdoor lighting. • infrastructure services (whererelevant) • • significant pedestrianpaths(includingstepsand vehicular accessandparkingproposals • buildings andancillary • • the locationof,andproposedaccessto,any modifications totheexistinglandform(e.g. • the intendedbuildings/structuresincluding: The planshouldalsoshowthelocationandnatureof • identifies opportunitiestoimprovehabitatnodes • illustrates proposalsforrevegetationandnew documents vegetation(includingmangroves)tobe • • documents vegetation(includingmangroves)that documents existinghabitatsandspeciesonthesite • • documents theexistingconditionsandcharacter identifies thelocationofhighwatermark(HWM) • submitted withdevelopmentapplicationsthat: should beprovidedandalandscapingplan photograph ofthesitefromBrisbaneRiver To demonstrateachievementofthisoutcomea and riparianvegetationwhereverreasonablypossible. Landscaping proposalsshouldconservevaluedhabitats Siteplanningandlandscaping 3.2.2 River andanyotherrelevantpublic vantagepoint. to thevisualimpactonriverscape fromtheBrisbane residential, commercialorindustrial), shouldhaveregard Development, otherthanforminor buildingwork(e.g. ramps) facilities anddryboatstorage landings, moorings,boatlaunching/retrieval of retainingwalls) and proposedlevels/contourslocationtype and corridors. landscape plantingandothertreatments removed andjustificationforremoval is tobeconservedandmeasuresprotectit (flora andfauna) to theriver viewed fromtheBrisbaneRiverandshowingviews boundaries) usingphotographs,mapsandplansas riverfront lotswithin75moftheproperty of thesiteandsurroundingarea(alladjacent corridors values andriverineprocesses. vegetation, impactontheBrisbane River’slandscape the preservationandgrowth ofriparianandmarine Brisbane Riverinanumber ofways.Itcaneffect The treatmentofriverbanks canimpactonthe Riverbankmanagement 3.4 Facilities DesignandMaintenanceManual. submitted inaccordancewiththePublicRiverside details forpublicriversideaccessorfacilitiesshouldbe A conceptplan,crosssection,elevationsandother Recreation Reserve. The preferredtenureforRiverWalkfacilitiesis Maintenance Manual. with thePublicRiversideFacilitiesDesignand to implementthisstrategyshouldbeinaccordance be determinedbynegotiation.Thedesignoffacilities areas Council’sintentisoutlinedinLocalPlansorwill access isprovidedand/or notcompromised.Inother Brisbane RiverWalkStrategytoensurepublic of theBrisbaneRivershouldhaveregardto River. Developmentthatisintendedinthesesections continuous walkwaysalongsectionsoftheBrisbane Council’s intentionsintermsoftheconstruction The the provisionofinfrastructuretofacilitateaccess. • • the mostappropriatetypeofaccess(pointor • suitability ofthesite(topography,locationand potential conflicts • potential users • consideration of: the needtoprovidepublicaccessriverincluding this resource.Developmentproposalsshouldconsider the communitytobothpassivelyandactivelyenjoy the river,generallythroughpublicparkland,enables The BrisbaneRiverisapublicresourceandaccessto Publicaccess 3.3 presenting thisinformation. Photomontages areanacceptableapproachfor • identify thedesignmeasuresthatwillbe • determine theimpactsproposeddevelopment identify thecharacterandfeaturesofcorridor • • identify ifthesiteformspartofaviewcorridor The informationaccompanyingtheapplicationshould: corridor access) area) other publicaccessopportunitiesinthesurrounding incorporated tomitigatetheseimpacts. will haveontheviewcorridor from apublicplace Brisbane RiverWalkStrategydescribesthe Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 BCC.073.1369 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 • method ofinstallation • extent ofanyearthworks • • details of anyvegetationtoberemovedand types ofinfrastructure tobeinstalled/upgraded • following detailsshouldbeprovided: the installationorupgradingofinfrastructure, Brisbane RiverCorridor.Whereaproposalincludes of infrastructureistominimiseitsimpactsonthe vegetation. Thepreferredapproachtotheinstallation impacts includingvisualscarring,erosionandlossof undertakings, hasthepotentialtocausearangeof water supply,sewerage,transport,electricityorother The installationorupgradingofinfrastructure,suchas Infrastructure 3.6 with anapplication. guidelines andinformationthatshouldbeprovided Maintenance Manualidentifiesrelevantdesign The details ofimpactsontheBrisbaneRiver’slandscape • details ofbuildingsetbacksonadjacentsites • details ofimpacts onviewtotheriverfromadjacent • building materialsincludingcoloursandfinishes • • plans andelevationsshowingheights,setbacks, following detailsshouldbeprovided: Where buildingsandstructuresareproposed,the where notappropriatelydesignedandsited. significant impactsontheBrisbaneRiverCorridor Structures belowandabovehighwatermarkcanhave Structures 3.5 the needforriveredgetreatment. • theextentofvegetation(includingmangrovesand • • the designofriverwalltreatmentproposed • treatment usedonallotmentssharingacommon the existingconditionofriverwallorbanks • information shouldbeprovided: Where riveredgetreatmentisproposed,thefollowing measures tomitigatethisimpact public vantagepoint. values whenviewedfromtheriverandanyother sites landscape coverageandhardstandarea proposed other marineplants)andthelevelofdisturbance including finishedlevels,materialsandcolours boundary orinthegeneralvicinity Public RiversideFacilitiesDesignand • provide arichdiversity ofexperiencesalongthe • enhance theBrisbane River’slandscapevalues,at • ensure thatdevelopmentaddressestheBrisbane recognise thattheBrisbaneRiveranditsbankare • enhance theBrisbaneRiverecosystemtoensurea • • recognise andmanagefloodingriskthrough • cooperate withState,FederalandLocal • recognise thenaturalandculturalaspectsof respect the specialplacethattheBrisbaneRiverhas • • balance developmentwithprotectionand • include diversecommunityinterestsindecision managing thewholecorridor: identified thefollowingguidingprinciplesfor The principles fortheseprecinctsaredescribedbelow. to theBay.Thedesiredoutcomesanddevelopment EasternResidentialandPrecinct5—Bulimba4—Inner Focus,Precinct Residential Parkland,Precinct3—City These arePrecinct1—Rural Fringe,Precinct2— Corridor PrecinctsfortheBrisbaneRiverCorridor. 3—Waterways andWetlands,identifiesfiveRiver The StrategicPlanandPlanningSchemeMap2of BrisbaneRiverCorridorPrecincts 4 • justification fortheneedinfrastructureto the potentialvisualimpactsofinfrastructure • Brisbane River. near anddistantviewpoints possible River andprovidespublicaccesstoitwhere is warranted and whereacautiousapproachtodevelopmentuse affected byprocessesintherestofcatchment, highly dynamicandunstablenaturalecosystems partnerships forweedandlittercontrol quality, protectingtheriparianzone,andbuilding healthy anddiversewaterway,byimprovingwater mitigation, planningandeducation Government agenciesinalllevels every opportunity Brisbane Riverthroughcommunityeducationat culture people, andtheroleitplaysinpracticeoftheir recognise itssacrednesstotraditionalIndigenous in theheartsofIndigenouspeopleregionand restoration oftheBrisbaneRiver on exclusivepropertyrights making alongtheBrisbaneRiverratherthanfocus intrude intothecorridor. Brisbane RiverManagementPlanhas and assessmentguidelines Appendix 2,page24e BCC.073.1370

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24f will beusedtoassessdevelopmentproposals. be takenintoaccountinthedesignofproposalsand development principlesforindividualprecinctsshould These principles,alongwiththedesiredoutcomesand 4.1 Precinct 1—Rural Fringe Precinct1—Rural 4.1 ulcacs LinearaccesscorridorsalongtheBrisbaneRiverareestablished intheurbanisedareasof Public access This precinct containsanumberofsignaturelandscapesnaturalandrurallandscape Landscape Element the maintenanceofruralcharacteristicsandlandscapes. • the protectionofscenicquality • the promotionofnaturebasedrecreation • the protectionandenhancementofariverflorafaunacorridor • The keyoutcomesforPrecinct1are: form oflargeparklandsabletocaterforintensivevisitoruseandpromoteriveraccessfromtheland. vegetation. Opportunitiesalsoexisttoprovideadiversityofactivitiesnotavailableinhigherdensitysuburbsthe recreational pursuitsexistintheformofboatingthatdoesnotimpactuponBrisbaneRiverbank’s development inarural/naturallandscapesetting.Opportunitiesfor should remaininitscurrentstate—minimal amenity andprotecttheBrisbaneRiver’sflorafaunacorridor.Ingeneral,RiverCorridor Development withintheprecinctmustbebalancedwithneedtomaintainorenhanceprecinct’snatural with limitedinfrastructureduetothelowdensityofarea. be maintainedaspartofanydevelopment.Existingdevelopmentismainlybroadhectareresidentialandrural is largelyundevelopedandcontainssignificantareasofnaturalrurallandscapecharacter.Thischaracterto Precinct 1stretchesfromKholotoPinjarraHillsandincludesapproximately54kmofriverlength.Thisprecinct Description, characterandoutcomes where urbandevelopmentisenvisaged. research farm(PinjarraHills)should theuseofthesesiteschangeinfuture,orgenerally provided alongtheBrisbaneRiver atWacolandtheUniversityofQueenslandveterinary Public accesscorridorsinthe form ofpublicparkland,atleast100minwidth,shouldbe should beprovided. subdivision ofrurallandareputforward,lowkeypublicaccess pointstotheBrisbaneRiver should fitintotherural/naturalsettingofarea.Where proposals forthebroad–hectare points alongtheBrisbaneRiver.Wherepublicaccessisprovided, thedesignoffacilities For thebroad–hectarepartsofthisprecinct,publicaccessis tobeprovidedmajorfocus no otherpointaccesstotheBrisbaneRiverwithin100m. access mayberequired,wherethereisnopossibilityofextending thecorridorandthereis corridors shouldbeextended.Wheresinglesitesareinvolved, theestablishmentofpoint Bellbowrie andKaranaDowns.Wherefurtherlandisdeveloped forurbanpurposesthese and theretentionand/orestablishmentofnativeriparianvegetation. maintained byensuringminimaldisturbancetotheriverbankthroughappropriatesetbacks While theprecinctcontainssomeurbanisedareas,amenityoftheseareascanbe other alternativelocationonthesite. development shouldnotbelocatedwithintheBrisbaneRiverCorridorunlessthereisno maintain theruralandnaturallandscapecharacteristicsofcorridor.Toachievethis,all pockets ofremnantriparianvegetation.Thepreferredlandscapeoutcomeforthisareaisto uses andnaturalareas.TheBrisbaneRiverCorridorislargelyundevelopedcontains rural vegetation. Thelandscapecharacterofthisprecinctischaracterisedbybroad–hectare which aresparselydevelopedandhaveextensiveviewsofopenpasturesremnant Mt Crosby,KaranaDowns,Moggill,Bellbowrie,Anstead,WacolandPinjarraHills, character whichshouldbeprotected.TheseincludetheruralfringelandscapesofKholo, Development Principles Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 BCC.073.1371 Effective 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Structures management Riverbank management Vegetation Fringe Precinct1—Rural 4.1 nrsrcueInfrastructure,suchaswater,sewer,telecommunications orelectricityundertakingsshould Infrastructure are notobstructed. transparent innaturetoensurethatthelandscapevaluesof theBrisbaneRiverCorridor Fencing erectedbetweenthebuildinglineandBrisbane Rivershouldbevisually tones andminimiseduseofhighlyreflectivematerials. landscape feature.Acceptablebuildingmaterialsinclude building withnaturalorearth Building design,locationandmaterialsshouldensurethat the buildingisnotadominant vegetation andnaturallandformsareadominantfeature. natural landscapecharacteristicsofthearea.Developmentdesignshouldensurethat landscape. Boatshedsareconsideredinappropriateduetopotentialimpactsontherural/ the corridoritshouldbedesignedtounobtrusiveandtakeintoaccountsurrounding where thereisnootheralternativesiteonthelot.Ifabuildingorstructureapprovedin location ofotherminorbuildingsandstructuresinthecorridorwillonlybeconsidered the BrisbaneRivershouldbemaintained.Buildingsnotexceed8.5mheight.The Where infilldevelopmentoccursintheurbanisedareas,existingbuildingsetbackfrom obscured fromviewstheBrisbaneRiverbytopographyorvegetation. Variations ofthissetbackwillonlybeconsideredwhenthehouseorancillarystructuresare A houseshouldnormallycomplywiththesetbackrequirementsofHouseCode(40m). of ahouse(andancillarybuildings)allbuildingsshouldbelocatedoutsidethecorridor. buildings willberequiredtowellsetbackfromtheBrisbaneRiver.Withexception Buildings unsuitable duetocharacteristicsoftheBrisbaneRiver(i.e.shallowwater). impacts onlandscapeandamenitythatthistypeofdevelopmentwouldhave.Theyarealso approved. Marinasinthisprecinctarenotconsideredappropriateduetothedetrimental impacts theywillhaveontherural/naturalamenityofareaandareunlikelytobe platform. Jettiesandpontoonsarenotconsideredappropriateforthisprecinctduetothe small privateboats.Landingsconsideredappropriateforthisareaincludearamporriverside constructed forprivateuseshouldbelimitedtofacilitieswhichallowthelaunchingof installation ofsubstantialstructuresarenotconsideredappropriate.Landingsinthisarea Landings the precinct. complement surroundingbuildings,thevisualcharacterofareaand order tomaintainlandscapevalues.Materialsusedforbuildingsandstructuresshould The developmentofstructureswithinthisprecinctistobekeptataminimumin stabilising values. established inthisprecinctshouldalsoberetainedduetotheirlandscape,ecologicaland rehabilitation ofthebanksincludingsupplementaryvegetationplantings.Mangroves landscape values.Wherebanksaredegraded,allproposalsshouldincludemeasuresfor Riparian vegetationshouldberetainedaspartofanydevelopmentproposaltoprotect The banksoftheBrisbaneRiverinthisprecinctaretobeleftanaturalstate. destruction ofvegetation. riverwalls alsodetractfromthenaturalappearanceofBrisbaneRiverandresultin set backfromtheBrisbaneRiverandhencebeprotectederosion.Inthisprecinct appropriate inthisareaasthereissufficientlandavailabletoallowdevelopmentbe The naturalformoftheriverbanksinthisareaistobemaintained.Riverwallsarenot should belocatedtothelandward sideofbuildingsandundergrounded. River. Whereitisnecessaryto provideinfrastructuretoanindividualsitethe intrude intotheBrisbaneRiverCorridorexceptwhereitis necessarytocrosstheBrisbane generally besetback100mfromtheBrisbaneRiver.Infrastructure corridorsshouldnot —Landings whichinvolvesubstantialalterationoftheriverbankand —Landings —Because ofthedesiretomaintainrural/naturalcharacterarea, Appendix 2,page24g BCC.073.1372

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24h Public access In the In Public access The landscape ofthisprecincthasconsiderablevariation.Itincludesmanynodes Landscape Element • maintenance ofthequietresidentialamenity oftheprecinct. • the conservationofmajorremnanthabitat • the improvementofcommunityrecreational useinaseminaturalsetting • The keyoutcomesforPrecinct2are: skiing. PublicaccesstotheBrisbaneRiverislimitedinsomeareasduetopographyandlandtenure. boatingactivities,includingsailing,rowing,canoeing,charteredboattoursandwater andlow–speed of high–speed operate inpartoftheprecinct.CurrentrecreationalusesBrisbaneRiverwithinprecinctconsistamix Land useintheprecinctispredominantlylowtomediumdensityresidential.CityCatsandDuttonParkFerry stabilise BrisbaneRiverbankswithnativevegetation. control weedinfestations,retainexistingvegetation,valueofcreekcorridorsandmangrovestandsto mangrove habitatsandnumerouselevatedareasadjoiningtheBrisbaneRiver.Environmentalprioritiesareto The precinctischaracterisedbypatchesofsignificantremnantvegetation,steepriverbanks,welldeveloped River Corridorandthroughpoordesignoutcomes. have detractedfromBrisbaneRiveramenityandvisualphysicalaccessbyencroachingwithinthe characteristics ofthisprecinctaretheopenriversideparklandandquietresidentialareas.Somedevelopments Precinct 2stretchesfromtheCentenarysuburbstoToowong.Itisapproximately23kminlength.Thekey Description, characterandoutcomes Precinct2—ResidentialParkland 4.2 the UniversityofQueenslandalsoprovidediversityto precinct landscapes. Other significantfeaturessuchastheparklikesettingsofIndooroopillyGolfCourseand to bereplantedintheriparianzoneachievedesiredlandscapesetting. the BrisbaneRiverCorridor.Wherematurevegetationdoesnotexist,nativeis vegetation whenviewedfromtheBrisbaneRiverratherthanbuildingformdominating The desiredlandscapeoutcomeistoensurethatbuildingsarepartlyobscuredbymature feature. of buildingsissoftenedbymaturevegetationandarenotadominantlandscape in thisprecinctisthereforeapreferredfeatureofthelandscape,suchthatbuiltform buildings whenviewedfromtheBrisbaneRiver.Themaintenanceofriversidevegetation In otherresidentialareasthelocationofbuildingsamongsttreessoftensimpact should alsobemaintained. Centenary andWalterTaylorbridges,DuttonParkCemeteryotherriversideparks The existinglandscapevaluesofthevegetatedBrisbaneRiverCorridorviewedfrom to theapproachesofCentenaryBridgeandatHighgateHillshouldbepreserved. open characterofFigTreePocketandtheheavilytreedsteepbankssuchasthoseadjacent riparian corridorswhereverpossible.Significantlandscapefeaturessuchasthevegetated significant vegetationalongsteepriverbankswhichshouldberetainedandconnectedby Development Principles not bepursuedonsmallinfill sites withinthisprecinctunlesstheyaretargetedthrough provision ofpublicparklandalong theBrisbaneRiver.Theprovisionofpublicaccesswill In theseareas,openspaceprovision shouldfocusonaccesstotheBrisbaneRiverand A numberoflargeisolatedsites alongthisprecinctmayalsobedevelopedinthefuture. public use. area alsorepresentsanopportunitytoprovidemoreextensive riverineaccesscorridorsfor as theTennysonPowerStationsiteandABCinToowong. TheFigTreePocket will providefutureopportunitiesfortheestablishmentof new nodesandcorridors,such Brisbane RiverWalkStrategyforpartoftheprecinct.Somemajordevelopmentsites corridors featuringtheBrisbaneRiverviastreetsisableto beachievedasoutlinedinthe given theexistingpatternofdevelopment.However the connectionofnodesand along theBrisbaneRiverinthisprecinctisnotachievable intheshorttomediumterm lower reachesofthisprecincttheprovisioncontinuous publicaccesscorridors Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 BCC.073.1373 Effective 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 . Precinct2—ResidentialParkland 4.2 Infrastructure Structures management Riverbank management Vegetation purposes thesecorridorsshouldbeextended. parts intheupperreachesofthisprecinct.Wherefurtherlandisdevelopedforurban Linear accesscorridorsalongtheBrisbaneRiverareestablishedinmanyofurbanised Riverside FacilitiesDesignandMaintenanceManual. Brisbane RiverWalkStrategyaretobeprovidedinaccordancewiththePublic through surrenderoflandtotheCrown.Boardwalksandotherfacilitiesidentifiedin RiverWalk structures.Provisionshouldbemadeforthelocationofstructurespreferably RiverWalk Strategyarea,provisionshouldbemadetoaccommodatetheBrisbane the side ofbuildingsandundergrounded. infrastructure toanindividualsitetheshould belocatedtothelandward where itisnecessarytocrosstheBrisbaneRiver.Where itisnecessarytoprovide Infrastructure corridorsshouldnotintrudeintotheBrisbane RiverCorridorexcept the precinctincludesbroad–hectarelandminimum setbackshouldbe100m. should generallybesetbackaminimumof20mfrom theBrisbaneRiver.Where Infrastructure, suchaswater,sewer,telecommunications orelectricityundertakings landscape valuesofthisprecinct. Marinas areconsideredinappropriateinthisprecinctas theywoulddetractfromthe minimum of20metressotominimiseconflictpointsalong thepaths. The separationdistanceofprivatejettiesandpontoonson lots withinPrecinct2istobea with RiverWalkpathsalongthewater’sedgesotonotimpedeorobstructpublicaccess. Private jettiesandpontoonsaretobedesignedconstructedcapableofintegration metres ofotherapprovedlanding. 2 istobeaminimumof20metres.Othertypeslandingsmayallowedwithin20m Landings a dominantfeature. designed andlocatedtobevisuallyrecessivesuchthatvegetationnaturallandformsare impact beinglimitedinheighttolessthan2storeysor8.5m.Buildingsshouldalsobe in theBrisbaneRiverWalkStrategy.Buildingsshouldgenerallybeoflowlandscape are proposed,theirdesignshouldensurethattheyaccommodateriveraccessasproposed buildings, thevisualcharacterofareaandprecinct.Wherestructures Buildings establishment ofmangroves.Reclamationisconsideredinappropriate. In thesecircumstances,riverwallconstructionshouldgenerallybedesignedtosupportthe Riverwalls areonlyappropriatewherethereisathreattopropertyfromextensiveerosion. should includematuretreesthatwillreach,atleast,theheightofproposedbuildings. the buildingsandBrisbaneRiveristoberetainedassoftlandscapingareas.Landscaping in excessof14.Aminimum50%sitecovertheBrisbaneRiverCorridorbetween of landbetweenretainingwallsisnotappropriate,norterracingonlandswithgradients in depthandthenaturalshapeoflandformisgenerallymaintained.Extensiveterracing minor earthworksmaybeconsideredforsiteswheretheextentofcutorfillislessthan1m Earthworks inthisprecinctshouldbeminimisedtheBrisbaneRiverCorridor.Some vegetation istobereplantedintheriparianzoneaspartofanydevelopmentapproval. as partofanydevelopmentproposal.Wherematurevegetationdoesnotexist,native upstream oftheUniversityQueensland.Theretentionmangrovesshouldbeincluded nodes byvegetatedcorridorsparticularlyonthenorthernbankofBrisbaneRiver retained aspartofdevelopmentproposals.Opportunitiesexisttoconnectexistingbushland Within 20mofthehighwatermarkBrisbaneRiver,nativevegetationshouldbe Brisbane RiverWalkStrategy.Whereasiteiswithintheproposed —The separationdistanceofprivatejettiesandpontoonsonlotswithinPrecinct —Materials usedforbuildingsandstructuresshouldcomplementsurrounding Appendix 2,page24i BCC.073.1374

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24j management Riverbank management Vegetation This Public access ThelandscapeoftheBrisbaneRiver exhibitedbythisprecinctrepresentsatypicalview Landscape Element Structures • establishment ofavibrantmixcommunity,recreational,business,residentialandpassenger • highlighting ofsignificantculturalfeatures • creation ofcontinuouspublicaccessalong theriver’sedge • The keyoutcomesforPrecinct3are: private andpublicrecreationalcommuteruse. Strategy Public accessalongtheBrisbaneRiverisalmostcontinuousbutlinksaremissingand although mangrovesoccuronsomeexposedbanksandcontributetostabilisation. continuous hardedgesoftheBrisbaneRiver.Verylittlehabitatorriparianvegetationremainsinthisprecinct along theBrisbaneRiver,significantfestiveandrecreationspaces,fivebridgesvirtually cultural significance.Thekeycharacteristicsofthisprecinctaretheintensitycommercialdevelopment precinct isaCity–wideandregionalfocusforriverrecreationcelebrationhasparticularhistorical Precinct 3stretchesfromToowongtoNewFarm.Theprecinctcorridorisapproximately9kmlong.This Description, characterandoutcomes Focus Precinct3—City 4.3 nature (includingmangroves). transport useinabuiltenvironmentsettingthemaintenanceandenhancementof“Islands” proposes improvedpublicaccess.TheBrisbaneRiverinthisprecincthasahighlevelofusagefor Riverwalls areappropriatefor this precinctduetothehighdegreeofmodification. anticipated thatriverwallswillberequiredformostredevelopment sitesinthisprecinct. the provisionofhighqualitypublicaccessalongandto riverfrontageofthesite.Itis A highdegreeofmodificationtheriverbankswillbeaccepted providedthisisoffsetby necessary byselectiveremovaltoretainsignificantviewsand toenhancepublicsafety. proposal. Mangrovesshouldberetainedinmostlocations but shouldbemanagedwhere Wherever possibleremainingvegetationshouldberetained aspartofanydevelopment Because ofthehighlydevelopednaturethisprecinct very littlevegetationremains. Public accessmustbelocatedabovethehighwatermark. accordance withthePublicRiversideFacilitiesDesignandMaintenance Manual. and otherfacilitiesidentifiedintheBrisbaneRiverWalkStrategy are tobeprovidedin the locationofstructurespreferablythroughsurrenderlandtoCrown.Walkways be madetoaccommodatetheBrisbaneRiverWalkstructures.Provisionmustfor Where asiteiswithintheproposedBrisbaneRiverWalkStrategyarea,provisionmust will bepromoted. increased passivesurveillanceortheintroductionofcomplementaryactivitiestoarea RiverWalk Strategy.Opportunitiestoincreasethesafetyofusethesecorridorsby cycle accessalongbothsidesoftheBrisbaneRiverCorridoraspart such asbridges,mustbemaintainedorenhanced. The BrisbaneRiver’slandscapevalues,suchasthoseviewedfrompublicvantagepoints with viewcorridorsalongtheBrisbaneRiverandtoothersignificantlandscapefeatures. where thisprovidesincreasedpublicaccesstotheBrisbaneRiveranddoesnotinterfere a highdegreeofmodificationtheBrisbaneRiverCorridorisconsideredacceptable prominent inthisprecinct.Becauseofthehighleveldisturbancenaturallandscape, andthesurrounding rangesarealso such astheCityCentreandthoseofMtCoot–tha landscapes Kangaroo PointCliffsandtheSouthEastFreeway.ManyotherCity–significant lookouts. ItcontainsmanyoftheBrisbanesignaturelandscapessuchasStoryBridge, focal pointsthatprovidevisualaccesstotheBrisbaneRiver,suchasbridges,walkwaysand of theBrisbaneRiverseenbyresidentsandvisitorstoCity.Itcontainsanumber Development Principles maintain theexistingbuilding linesetbackfromtheBrisbaneRivertoensurethatimpacts for buildingsandstructuresin thisprecinct.IntheCityCentre,newbuildingsshould Buildings precinct representsanopportunitytoprovidealmostcontinuouspedestrianand —A highstandardofbuilding designandconstructionmaterialswillberequired Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Brisbane RiverWalk Effective 1July 2003 Brisbane BCC.073.1375 Effective 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 nrsrcueAllinfrastructureinthisareamustbelocatedlandwardofthebuildinglineand Infrastructure creationofacontinuouspublicaccess along theBrisbaneRiver’snorthernbankandpointaccess • • foster attractive riversidecommunitieswithamixofhousing,cultural andrecreation The keyoutcomesforPrecinct4are: sides oftheBrisbaneRiver. continuing toincorporatethelinearpedestriansystemaccording totheBrisbaneRiverwalkStrategyonboth residential developmentwithculturalandrecreationalopportunities withanincreasinglymaritimeinfluenceand as rowingandsailingareundertaken.Landusemanagement optionsforthisprecinctincludelinkingriverside homes. Anumberofshady,leafyparksfringetheBrisbane Riverandtraditionalwater–basedactivitiessuch Medium tohighdensityresidentialusepredominateson the northernsideofriver,withmanyhistorical riverside parksandpathwaysesplanades. for residentsandvisitors/tourists.Therearenumerousopportunities inthisprecincttoestablishalmostcontinuous density urbanrenewalinthisprecinctleadstohighdemand forqualitypublicspaceandaccesstotheriverfront strong maritimehistoricalcharacterwhichshouldbeconservedandincorporatedintoredevelopment.High characteristic oftheprecinctisitshistoricvalueandhighdensityresidentialdevelopment.Thishasa Precinct 4stretchesfromNewFarmtoHawthorne.Thisprecinctisapproximatelykminlength.Thekey Description, characterandoutcomes Precinct4—InnerEasternResidential 4.4 Focus Precinct3—City 4.3 along thesouthernbank opportunities landward sideofbuildingsandundergrounded. to provideinfrastructureanindividualsitetheshouldbelocated Corridor exceptwhereitisnecessarytocrosstheBrisbaneRiver.Where be undergrounded.InfrastructurecorridorsshouldnotintrudeintotheBrisbaneRiver Other typesoflandingsmaybeallowedwithin20mmetresotherapprovedlanding. paths. the water’sedgeistobeaminimumof20metressominimiseconflictpointsalong The separationdistanceofprivatejettiesandpontoonsonlotswithRiverWalkpathsalong with RiverWalkpathsalongthewater’sedgesotonotimpedeorobstructpublicaccess. Private jettiesandpontoonsaretobedesignedconstructedcapableofintegration public accessalongtheriverfrontornavigation. marinas integratedintothesitesaspartofredevelopment.Marinasshouldnotinterferewith certain locationsgiventhehighdegreeofdevelopmentthisarea.Opportunitiesexistfor Landings requirements setoutintheWaterwayCode. rowingclubs.Whereprivateboatshedsareproposedtheyshouldmeetthe facilities—e.g. Boat shedswillbeconsideredontheirmeritswheretheyareforpublicboating/recreational values areminimised. where suchavariationisallowedtoensurethatimpactsontheBrisbaneRiver’slandscape ancillary structuresbetweenthemainbuildingandBrisbaneRivermayberequired of thebuildingissimilartobuildingsonlotssharingacommonboundary.Restriction will matchthisalignment.Thisvariationisonlyappropriatewherethebulkandheight sharing acommonboundaryarelocatedclosertotheBrisbaneRiverandnewproposal from highwatermark.Variationofthissetbackmaybeallowedwherebuildingsonlots In theresidentialareasofthisprecinct,buildingsshouldbesetbackaminimum20m Brisbane RiverWalkStrategy. that unrestrictedpublicriverfrontaccessisprovidedinthisprecinctconsistentwiththe on theBrisbaneRiver’slandscapevaluesareminimised.Buildingdesignmustensure —The establishmentofmarinasinthisprecinctisconsideredappropriate Appendix 2,page24k BCC.073.1376

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24l Structures management Riverbank management Vegetation Becauseofthehighdegreeredevelopmentbeingundertakenonpropertiesfronting Public access • creation ofahighqualitybuiltenvironment whichfocusesontheBrisbaneRiver. • highlighting ofsignificantculturalfeatures • adcp Thisprecinctishighlyurbanisedwiththepredominantviewofriverbanksdominated DevelopmentPrinciples Landscape Element Precinct4—InnerEasternResidential 4.4 nrsrcueAllinfrastructureinthis areamustbelocatedlandwardofthebuilding lineandmust Infrastructure Other landingtypesmaybeallowedwithin20mofotherapproved landings. paths. the water’sedgeistobeaminimumof20metressominimise conflictpointsalongthe The separationdistanceofprivatejettiesandpontoonsonlots withRiverWalkpathsalong with RiverWalkpathsalongthewater’sedgesotonotimpede orobstructpublicaccess. Private jettiesandpontoonsaretobedesignedconstructed tobecapableofintegration riverfront. Marinas shouldnotposeanavigationhazardorinterferewithpublicaccessalongthe marinas integratedintourbanrenewalredevelopmentsitesaspartofanoverallconcept. association withexistingmaritimefacilitiesintheBulimbaarea.Opportunitiesexistfor Landings—Marinas maybeappropriateadjacenttotheurbanrenewalareaorin for buildingsandstructuresinthisprecinct. Buildings modification. in thisprecinct.Riverwallsareappropriateforprecinctduetothehighdegreeof of thesite.Itisanticipatedthatriverwallswillberequiredformostredevelopmentsites by theprovisionofhighqualitypublicaccessalongandtoBrisbaneRiverfrontage A highdegreeofmodificationtheriverbankswillbeacceptedprovidedthisisoffset to theBrisbaneRiverinprominentlocations. should bemanagedtoallowrecreationalaccesstheBrisbaneRiverandmaintainviews remaining inthisprecinctshouldberetainedaspartofredevelopmentproposals.Mangroves There isverylittlenaturalvegetationremaininginthisprecinct.Anymature access mustbelocatedabovethehighwatermark. accordance thePublicRiversideFacilitiesDesignandMaintenanceManual. and otherfacilitiesidentifiedintheBrisbaneRiverWalkStrategyaretobeprovided the locationofstructurespreferablythroughsurrenderlandtoCrown.Walkways be madetoaccommodatetheBrisbaneRiverWalkstructures.Provisionmustfor Where asiteiswithintheproposedBrisbaneRiverWalkStrategyarea,provisionmust points. area andconsequentlythemajorityofaccessmustfocusonalreadyexistingpublic access onthesouthernriverbankarelimitedtolargerredevelopmentsitesinBulimba continuous riverfrontaccessthroughouttheprecinctcanberealised.Opportunitiesfor northern bankoftheBrisbaneRiverinthisprecinctopportunitytoprovidealmost and offerexpansiveviews. area. SectionsoftheBrisbaneRiverinthisprecinctarewide,dominatedbycliffsandridges landscape. TheriversideparksinthePrecinctprovidevisualrelieftourbanformof and NewFarmPark.NewsteadHouseitssurroundsarealsoanimportantsignature large riversideparks,theentranceofNormanCreekandsteeprisetoGallowaysHill by variousformsofhousing.ThesignaturelandscapesHumbugCornerincludethe landward sideofbuildingsand undergrounded. to provideinfrastructurean individualsitetheinfrastructureshouldbelocatedto Corridor exceptwhereitisnecessary tocrosstheBrisbaneRiver.Whereitisnecessary be undergrounded.Infrastructurecorridorsshouldnotintrude intotheBrisbaneRiver —A highstandardofbuildingdesignandconstructionmaterialswillberequired Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 BCC.073.1377 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 management Riverbank management Vegetation PublicaccessalongPortofBrisbanewaterfrontisgenerallyveryrestrictedandthere Public access Themajorityofthisprecinct,with theexceptionofHamilton,BalmoralandLuggage Landscape Element • to ensurethatfuturedevelopmentintheareaenhancesriparianamenity. • tomaintainorenhanceexistingpublicaccesspointswhereappropriate,havingregardthe • to supportportrelatedactivitiesthroughimplementationoftheAustraliaTradeCoastLocal • to improvethegatewayimageofBrisbaneRiverbyrequiringdevelopmentmaintaina • The keyoutcomesforPrecinct5are: development intheareaareAustraliaTradeCoastLocalPlanandBulimbaDistrictPlan. is dominatedbyindustrialandportdevelopment.Thetwokeylocallanduseplanninginstrumentsguiding Master. AsidefromtheHamiltonandBalmoralareasRoyalQueenslandGolfCourse,precinct possible butissueswithrespecttoconflictbetweencraftofdifferentsizesneedsbemanagedbytheHarbour uses ofthePortBrisbane.SomeopportunityforrecreationaluseBrisbaneRiverbymotorisedboatsis tidal flats.ThisprecinctisthetransitionfromurbandevelopmentofCitytoindustrialandtransport Golf Course.Significantriparianvegetationremainsinthisprecinctincludingsubstantialmangroveshabitatsand development intheprecinctincludingprotectionofgreenspaceelements,RoyalQueensland of thisprecinctareitsmaritimenatureandconcentrationindustry.TheAustraliaTradeCoastLocalPlanguides the PortofBrisbaneandlargeindustrialactivities.Itisapproximately15kminlength.Thekeycharacteristics Precinct 5stretchesfromBreakfastCreektothemouthofBrisbaneRiver.Itincludessignificantusessuchas Description, characterandoutcomes totheBay Precinct5—Bulimba 4.5 location, adjoininglandusesandutilityoftheaccess Plan high levelofamenityandurbandesignmajorstructures mangroves. edge riverwalltreatment,river edgetreatmentshouldallowthemaintenanceoffringing edge treatmentofriverwalls will berequired.Whereextensivesitesdonotrequirehard to thenaturallandformwherever possible.Itisacknowledgedthatinmostcaseshard to riverbanks.Thepreferred outcomes forbankmanagementistominimisedisturbance It isrecognisedthatsomemaritime/industrialfacilitiesmay requiresignificantalteration necessary tomaintainviewsandsafetyatmajoraccessvantage points. retained whereverpossible.Limitedcontrolofmangroves willbeundertakenwhere redevelopment proposal.Fringingmangrovesarealsoacommon featureandshouldbe vegetation andstandsofmangrovesshouldberetainedwherever possibleaspartofany vegetation maynotalwaysbecompatiblewiththefunctional useofsites.Existingnative provide forthefunctionalityofport/maritimeuses.Consequently theretentionofriverside The designandassessmentofdevelopmentinthisprecinct mustrecognisetheneedto public accessinthisprecinct. of BrisbanevisitorcentreandFortLyttonrepresentthemostsignificanttargetlocationsfor focus onexistingparklandfacilitiesandtheextensionofpointaccess.ColmslieBeach,Port industrial/maritime usescanbemanaged.AccesstotheBrisbaneRiverinthisprecinctwill for increasedpublicaccessshouldbepursuedwheretheconflictbetweenand industry/port usesandrecreationalaccess.Wheremajorsitesaredevelopedopportunities are limitedopportunitiestoupgradethisaccessduethepotentialconflictsbetween area whichcontributepositivelytotheriverscape. important therearealsoopportunitiestopresentwelldesignedandsitedfacilitiesinthis the BrisbaneRiverfromMoretonBay.Whilefunctionalityofusesinthisareais precinct isthefirstimpressionthatusersofBrisbaneRiverexperiencewhenentering of LuggagePointandtheriverfrontholesRoyalQueenslandGolfCourse.This maritime formofthePortBrisbaneandFortLytton,mangroveforestsmudflats Gateway Bridge,theindustrialarchitectureofrefineriesandotherindustry, of functionalityratherthananyparticulardesignstyle.Signaturelandscapesincludethe Point, ischaracterisedbyindustrialandmaritimelandscapes,whicharemorereflective Development Principles Appendix 2,page24m BCC.073.1378

Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page24n 4.5 Precinct 5—Bulimba totheBay Precinct5—Bulimba 4.5 Structures nrsrcueUnlessnecessaryforthefunctioningofmaritimeactivitiesonsite,infrastructureshould Infrastructure structures donotobstructnavigation. ensure thatconflictsbetweenindustrialandrecreationalusersareminimised This precinctisconsideredappropriateforthelocationofmarinas.Assessmentshould structures willbeconsidered. high levelofassociationwiththeBrisbaneRiverandconsequentlyafullrangelanding For residentialandcommercialsiteswithinthisprecinctitisrecognisedthattherea development onthewaterfront. proliferation ofthesefacilitiesshouldbeminimisedandrationalisedtolimittheamount of landingstructuresisconsideredappropriateforthisprecinct.Whereverpossiblethe Landings be requiredforbuildingsandstructuresinthisprecinct. sites,ahighstandardofbuildingdesignandconstructionmaterialswill For non–industrial in thisprecinct. in theriversetbackareacommensuratewithgatewayfunctionriverfrontperforms Where siteusageandfunctionpermits,highamenitylandscapedareasshouldbeestablished River’s landscapevalues. within theriversetbackshouldbedesignedtominimiseimpactsonBrisbane the BrisbaneRiverinthisprecinct.Forindustrialandcommercialriverfrontsitesfencing of designandamenityshouldbeachievedfornewindustrialbuildings/facilitiesthatfront will requirecloseproximityofbuildingsandstructurestotheBrisbaneRiver.Ahighlevel is likelyinordertomaintainthefunctionalityofsites.Manymaritimeandassociateduses Buildings not belocatedwithintheriversetback. —Industrial/Commercial—Extensive developmentoftheBrisbaneRiverCorridor (including, pontoons, ramps, jetties and riverside platforms)—The fullrange (including, pontoons,ramps,jettiesandriversideplatforms)—The Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Effective 1July 2003 BCC.073.1379 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 consultation shouldbeundertaken. Planning SchemePolicyrecommendshowthis preparing theCentreConceptPlan.TheConsultation Community consultationwillberequestedaspartof their developmentapplication. front intheformofaCentreConceptPlanaspart encouraged toprovidethisadditionalinformationup these typesofdevelopmentproposals,applicantsare To enhancethesmoothandquickassessmentof a Multi–purposeCentre. Refer toFigurea—ExampleofaCentreConceptPlan for the guidelinesbelow. volume documentingtheproposalinaccordancewith The CentreConceptPlanshouldcontainamain CentreConceptPlans 2 more than6,000m • building workonsitesidentifiedin • proposals involving: referral agencytoassistinassessingdevelopment will berequestedbytheassessmentmanagerand/or Concept Plan’aspartofthegeneralplanningreport, Additional information,intheformofa‘Centre development proposal. to requestadditionalinformationassistinassessinga System allowsforCouncilandotherreferralagencies Under theAct,IntegratedDevelopmentAssessment 1 Introduction Contents 2.3 Design principles 2.2 Integration 2.1 Centre ConceptPlans 2 Introduction 1 Contents Scheme Policy Centre ConceptPlansPlanning mr ta 6,000m than more • sporting stadium,andSP5—entertainmentcentres. educational andresearchfacilities,SP4—major major hospitalsandmedicalfacilities,SP2—major in thefollowingSpecialPurposeCentres:SP1— in theCentreDesignCode a Multi–purposeCentre 2 ofadditionalgrossfloorareain 2 ofadditionalgrossfloorarea Maps AandB • design, constructionandoperationoftheCentre • provision ofinternalandexternalspacesthat • integration ofinternalandexternalaccessto • new developmentthatcomplementsthedesired For allCentres: design principles: The CentreConceptPlanmustembodythefollowing Designprinciples 2.2 addressed bytheLocalPlan. include thecontentslistedbelowthatarenotalready Concept Planneedonlyaddresstheprinciplesand Where aLocalPlanexistsoverthesite,Centre consultation exercise. community andtheCouncilasaresultof of theLocalPlanhasbeenagreedwithlocal to thesiteunlessarevisionprincipledirections must alsobeconsistentwithanyLocalPlanapplying In achievingthisintegrationtheCentreConceptPlan • the preferredlayout,distribution,characterand • pedestrian, bicycleandpublictransportnetwork, all builtformandoperationalguidelinesCodes • The CentreConceptPlanmustintegrate: Integration 2.1 is tobepubliclyavailableallinterestedparties. The CentreConceptPlanandsupportinginformation Concept Plan. by CouncilindecidingonadoptionoftheCentre This supportinginformationwillbeconsidered used inthepreparationofCentreConceptPlan. community consultation,supportingdataandanalyses information includingtechnicalreports,theresultsof A separatevolumeshouldcontainallsupporting facilities and pedestrian,publictransport andcarparking landscaping design,building location,lighting, that promotessafety,withparticular attentionto promote communityinteraction the Centreandtoadjoiningareas pedestrians andcyclists,bothbetweenelementsof attractive environmentforpublictransportpatrons, achieve asafe,convenient,comfortableand to theCentre’sbuiltformandatmosphere character oftheCentreandpositivelycontributes intensity oflanduse. facilities andopenspace traffic circulationandinfrastructure its DesiredEnvironmentalOutcomesforCentres, relevant totheachievementofCityPlanand Appendix 2,page25 BCC.073.1380

Centre Concept Plans Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Centre Concept Plans Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page26 design elements withintheCentrethatpromote: • • infrastructure andurban designlinkagesto • how aparticular developmentsite,ifrelevant, • how thedesignofCentreintegratesinternal • the elementsofCentreandhowdesign The CentreConceptPlanshoulddetail: Contents 2.3 • a pedestrianspinethathasanactivefrontage • finished levelsthatensureintegrationand development thatdoesnotquarantineorpromote • • development thatenhancestheCentre’sroleasa For Multi–purposeCentres: • internal vehiclemovementarrangementsthat vehicle entryandexistarrangementsfortheCentre • design, constructionandoperationofparkingareas, • • location ofstopsandinterchangesforpublic surrounding development facilities andtheCentreasawhole is integratedwithneighbouringrealproperties, comfortable, accessibleandattractiveenvironment transport andvehicles,toachieveasafe,convenient, and externalaccessbywalking,cycling,public Concept Plan principles havebeenincorporatedintheCentre linking allcomponentsoftheCentre. consisting ofshopsandlandscapedmeetingplaces, development coordination ofaccessbetweenadjoining Centre disadvantage ofothercomponentpartsthe a focusonanenclosedshoppingmalltothe serves that catersforthesocialneedsofcommunityit community focusandmeetingplaceasa pedestrians. minimise conflictsbetweenvehicles,cyclistsand promote efficiencyoftheroadsystem that minimiseadverseimpactsonlocalamenityand special needs seating thatsupportaccessibilityforpeoplewith pedestrian ways,buildingentrances,amenitiesand position intheCentretopromotetheiruse transport inthemostaccessibleandconvenient - the Centreasapointofeconomic activityand -community focus andtheuseofCentreasa -safety, securityandaccessibility community servicedelivery meeting placeforallpeople • how impactsonsurroundingusesaretobe • themes toreinforcethedesiredidentityand urban designandlandscapeelements • • the existingreducedlevelsandproposedfinished the character,intensityandappearanceofbuilding, • managed. atmosphere oftheCentre levels forallelementsoftheCentre Centre carparking andallotherdesignelementsofthe - the Centre’sroleasanemploymentcentre, development as alocationforhigherdensityresidential public transportinterchangeandifrelevant Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1381 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 iuea Example ofaCentreConceptPlanforMulti–purpose Figure a 1. Existing building • Existing building contains department Existing buildingcontainsdepartment • Consolidated core ofretail and • shopping andcommunityfacilities two fulllinesupermarkets, specialty store, store, discountdepartment commercial uses 8. Significant nearbydevelopment • Pedestrian• isindicative linkagetonorth Strip shoppingtoeastandTAFE Collegeand • adjacent parklandstonorth 2. Proposed2. newbuilding • Located tocomplementbusstation • Active frontagestoprovideforlively • Building designedtoframe theTown• Proposed extendedhoursprecinct • area pedestrian entrytotheCentre pedestrian focusandattractive Centre area and cafes convenience shopping,restaurants with usessuchasmedicalcentre, 6. Pedestrian andcyclistspinesnetworks In centres withcarparkingthatispredominantly in Note: Major carparkingandvehicle access 7. carparking ontheconceptplan purposes, itmaynotbenecessarytoidentifysuch structure of buildingsusedforother andaspart 5. Town Square 4. Bus stop/station 3. Indicative future buildingsandfrontages • Network enhancedwithcoordinated paving,lighting, • Pedestrian• andcyclistspinenetworktodevelop • Internal vehicle circulation accessallowsconnection • Vehicular accesstositelocatedminimiseimpact • Strategically locatedtoensure convenient access • spine • Open airareas withoutdoor seatingand • Includes publicstructures encouraging • Commercial plazaarea adjacenttooutdoor • Town Square linkedbypedestrianentryto • • Bus stationlocatedatmajorpedestrianentry • • Development mayincludemixeduses: • New buildingstoincludedirect visual • Active frontageonthegroundfloor • Built frontagesaddress adjacentmajor • decoration suchas banners signage, street furniture, publicsculpture and uses and nearbyinstitutionorothersignificantland elements ofCentre andlinkagestopublictransport as convenient andattractive accessbetween between elements on localroadsystemandneighbouringamenity to majorelementsofCentre sun/rain protection devices impromptu socialgatherings cafes andmarketstyleshops pedestrian orientedusessuchasrestaurants, major road Centre andonlinkagetostripshoppingacross across majorroad to Centre andonlinkagetostripshopping service industries,service etc. commercial, offices, recreation andminor thoroughfare and functionalaccesstopedestrian spaces andplazas fronting pedestrianthoroughfares, open pedestrians road toprovideinterest andsecurityfor pedestrian network network cyclist Appendix 2,page27 BCC.073.1382

Centre Concept Plans Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Amended 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 eitr il e n codne ih h planning the with accordance scheme policy amendment process outlined in the Act. in be Building Character will Commercial Register the in entry an of removal or modification the or entry for process The 3 Multi–purpose Centres. in located be cannot Buildings Character Commercial • • • • • register ifithasmostofthefollowingcharacteristics: A commercial character building may be entered in the 2 the Codeapplies. a register of Commercial Character Buildings to which Commercial Character Building Code the applying in used is Policy Scheme Planning This 1 Register PlanningSchemePolicy Commercial CharacterBuilding supported bytimberorcastironposts. an incorporating generally builttothefrontboundaryalignment group, shopping a or as commercial building,hotel,bankorpostoffice store, such local premises or business corner a a as use for designed than less is 250m area floor gross non–residential the it wasconstructedonthesitepre– Character BuildingRegister an entryintheCommercial modification orremovalof Process forentryorthe Register Commercial CharacterBuilding Criteria forentryinthe Register Commercial CharacterBuilding 2 — wig vr h footpath the over awning Volume 2 1946 . It contains Appendix 2,page29 BCC.073.1383

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page30 Register ofCommercialCharacterBuilding 3 OrielRd 32 LancasterRd 31 LancasterRd 49 LancasterRd 139 317 129 KitchenerRd 119 BeatriceTce 50 46 150 108 89 68 70 IpswichRd 2 IpswichRd 69 IpswichRd 22 IpswichRd 770 IpswichRd 428 IpswichRd 384 IpswichRd 382 358 356 347 13 7 1 97 45 AnnerleyRd 93 AnnerleyRd 10 3A SamfordRd 299 257 RaymontRd 53 102 95 BanksSt 179 31 SandgateRd SandgateRd 43 SandgateRd 126 SandgateRd 503A SandgateRd 503 SandgateRd 475 462 432 414 201 117 65 50 37 35 31 59 53 51 Street Street No Ashgrove Ave Ashgrove Ave Stevenson St Ascot Ascot Lamington Ave Lamington Ave Beatrice Tce Venner Rd Sunbeam St Stephens St Juliette St Juliette St Eric Cres Eric Cres Eric Cres Ekibin Rd Denham St Chester Rd Cavan St Alderley Aubigny St South PineRd Samford Rd Edith St Denman St Sandgate Rd Sandgate Rd McLennan St Mawarra St Crosby Rd Crosby Rd Crosby Rd Albion Rd Albion Rd Albion Rd Suburb Ascot Ascot Ascot Ascot Ascot Ascot Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Alderley Alderley Alderley Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Ashgrove Ashgrove Ascot Ascot Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Annerley Alderley Alderley Alderley Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion Albion o Plan Lot 0 P30 30/10/2000 RP33603 204 01/07/2004 1 2 1 RP33643 31 163 01/07/2004 1 6 7 RP37992 28 15 14 330 30/10/2000 RP868612 222 2 10 12 5 1 59 3 31 5 3 4 P34 30/10/2000 RP33641 1 30/10/2000 2 30/10/2000 141 RP33623 RP33623 145 104 30/10/2000 4 RP37423 1 1 49 167 29 30/10/2000 1 2 1 RP37541 1 3 3 110 2 1 2 26 76 28 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 10 &11 18 74 RP19036 RP18381 84 83 81 &82 104 2 3 P95 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP89154 RP34476 01/07/2003 RP34476 RP33915 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP91725 01/07/2003 RP37475 01/07/2003 RP37473 RP37423 RP37423 RP37423 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP45287 30/10/2000 RP20279 30/10/2000 RP19259 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP54609 01/07/2004 RP34409 01/07/2004 RP33567 30/10/2000 RP84515 RP34424 RP19206 RP46727 P56530/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP151615 RP53727 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 SP154350 RP106011 30/10/2000 RP37259 RP37493 RP37417 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP48531 30/10/2000 RP79221 30/10/2000 RP79221 RP70825 RP43685 30/10/2000 RP45069 01/07/2004 RP100410 30/10/2000 RP88242 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP98892 RP20303 RP20037 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP19021 01/07/2003 RP40468 30/10/2000 RP19044 RP19036 RP18381 30/10/2000 RP18381 30/10/2000 RP19039 RP80687 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1384 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1July 2003 4 idodTeAcefoe 1 MiltonRd MiltonRoad 22 Auchenflower MiltonRoad 37 483 481 Ashgrove BirdwoodTce 465 Ashgrove 97 Ashgrove 26 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 54A Ashgrove WaterworksRd 54 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 37 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 584 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 584 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 584 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 584 Ashgrove WaterworksRd 584 WaterworksRd 441 WaterworksRd 369 WaterworksRd 351 350 156 141 BanksSt 98 81 AshgroveAve 79 AshgroveAve 257 60 166 109 51 47 Street Street No Shaw St Payne St 60 Auchenflower Haig Rd Fortitude St Birdwood Tce Bangalla St Ashgrove Waterworks Rd Ashgrove Stewart Rd Stewart Rd Ashgrove Ashgrove Cres Ashgrove Ashgrove Cres Ashgrove Cres Suburb uhnlwr1 3 1 Auchenflower Auchenflower Auchenflower Ashgrove Ashgrove Ashgrove uhnlwr17R16301/07/2002 RP19683 6 107 01/07/2002 Auchenflower Auchenflower 2 RP206691 1 Auchenflower 134 Auchenflower Auchenflower Ashgrove Ashgrove o Plan Lot 1 1 1 7 P83 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 5 4 RP18734 3 RP18732 2 30/10/2000 1 370 282 RP20506 1 31 1 162 1 1 1 92 1 78 P93 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP19730 RP19730 RP107745 P90 01/07/2002 RP19705 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP41315 RP144005 RP43620 P92 01/07/2002 RP19723 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP19661 RP43768 RP19703 T12 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 GTP1327 30/10/2000 GTP1327 GTP1327 GTP1327 30/10/2000 GTP1327 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP133263 30/10/2000 RP20476 30/10/2000 RP113842 30/10/2000 RP48169 30/10/2000 RP101372 RP99880 01/07/2003 RP20498 01/07/2003 RP95033 RP20529 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page30a BCC.073.1385

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1July 2007 4 tVnet dBanyo StVincentsRd RidingRd RidingRd RidingRd 248 RidingRd 349 RidingRd 301 RidingRd 185 RidingRd 182 BilyanaSt 175 170 141 120 Street Street No 78 BrisbaneSt 74 24 17 PetrieTce 131 PetrieTce 7 PetrieTce 276 216 HaleSt 190 8 Brighton 4 Brighton 221 67 HornibrookHwy 65 HornibrookHwy Brighton 40 12 FlindersPde 512 BeaconsfieldTce 512 15 380 SandgateRd 470 23 50 2074 74 70 1 46 58 LewinSt 12 JubileeTce 40 BoundaryRd 22 BoundaryRd 109 BoundaryRd 129 BoundaryRd 198 Banyo BoundaryRd 196 Banyo 194 TufnellRd 160 StVincentsRd 148 StVincentsRd 89 182 254 250 Oxford St Oxford St Oxford St Oxford St Apollo Rd Petrie Tce Petrie Tce Caxton St Caxton St Seaview St Paul St Bowen Hills Gladstone St O’Connell Tce Brookes St Rostrevor Rd Bardon Rostrevor Rd Vimy St Bardon Rosalie St Bardon Rainworth Rd Outlook Cres MacGregor Tce MacGregor Tce Alexandra St — Volume 2 Suburb Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Balmoral Bulimba Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brighton Boondall Bardon Bardon Bardon Bardon Bardon Bardon Bardon Banyo Bulimba Bulimba Bulimba Bulimba Bulimba Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brighton Brighton Brighton Bowen Hills Boondall Boondall Bardon Bardon Bardon Bardon o Plan Lot 8 P08830/10/2000 RP901888 1 25 185 76 6 1 22 2 1 1 1 67 2 3 1 11 53 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP20106 RP20106 1 RP20106 14 124 125 126 2 76 4 1 2 2 3 2 8 1 3 2 2 2 3 1 7 23 01/07/2002 1 5 RP20118 7 8 33 275 96 4 41 5 01/07/2003 RP78167 2 3 &4 2 P67730/10/2000 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP866737 30/10/2000 RP12820 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP12815 30/10/2000 RP12829 RP88329 RP12829 RP46653 P86 01/07/2003 RP78167 P22 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 RP12625 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP10689 RP10688 RP895199 30/10/2000 RP10681 RP10683 01/07/2003 RP29100 01/07/2003 RP95646 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP80588 RP20201 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP97624 RP20106 RP60717 P84030/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP883420 RP64119 30/10/2000 RP84556 RP48591 RP62523 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP863010 30/10/2000 RP48462 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP10662 30/10/2000 RP10662 30/10/2000 RP88099 30/10/2000 RP900846 RP77095 RP77095 RP71232 S2737 01/07/2003 RP9961 01/07/2003 RP9992 30/10/2000 RP79758 01/07/2007 RP79758 01/07/2002 RP20104 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP19670 RP139360 RP20118 RP20118 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP80588 RP78167 Date of Entry 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 Appendix 2,page31 BCC.073.1386

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—B Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—C Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page32 5 OxleyRd Coorparoo OxleyRd OxleyRd OxleyRd 850 StanleyStEast 652 Coorparoo 650 Coorparoo 640 Coorparoo OldClevelandRd 1228 Coorparoo OldClevelandRd 5 Coorparoo OldClevelandRd 23 OldClevelandRd 218 OldClevelandRd 214 196 Coorparoo Coorparoo 183 Coorparoo 181 2 ChatsworthRd 38 CavendishRd 82 CavendishRd 31 295 252 137 88 80 SandgateRd 49 SandgateRd 53 SandgateRd 34 SandgateRd 900 SandgateRd 812 SandgateRd 743 SandgateRd 622 540 536 515 JunctionRd 57 AlexandraRd 43 15 281 147 Carina LeybourneSt 65 HonourAve 39 OldClevelandRd 80 CampHill 127 CampHill 131 CampHill OldClevelandRd 798 CampHill OldClevelandRd 37 CampHill OldClevelandRd CampHill OldClevelandRd 698 CampHill OldClevelandRd 594 OldClevelandRd 520 OldClevelandRd 490 481 459 FergusonRd 445 54 65 101 Street Street No hkser tCoorparoo Shakespeare St Rees Ave Nelson St Macaulay St Leicester St Lancaster St Coorparoo Coorparoo Coorparoo Cavendish Rd Cavendish Rd Cavendish Rd Brae St Sefton Rd Park Ave Oriel Rd Oriel Rd Adelaide St Hall St Oxley Road Stephen St Martha St Lloyd St Suburb Corinda Corinda Corinda Corinda Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Chelmer Chelmer Camp Hill Coorparoo Coorparoo Coorparoo Coorparoo Coorparoo Coorparoo Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Clayfield Chermside Chelmer Camp Hill Camp Hill Camp Hill o Plan Lot 4 P95 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP29656 RP29656 1 141 140 1 01/07/2004 RP895194 3 50 277 2 67 70 1 30/10/2000 2 1 RP70319 211 22 01/01/2004 RP13179 105 6 P29 30/10/2000 RP12690 30/10/2000 464 1 RP12779 2 56 57 278 2 1 2 66 24 83 10 1 67 70 66 2 2 1 1 9 2 1 30 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 36 1 60 1 20 1 P92 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP69822 RP53135 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33860 01/07/2004 RP34221 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP41437 RP34330 RP90776 RP44415 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP44113 RP51749 01/07/2003 RP29370 P35 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP13051 RP64415 30/10/2000 RP12767 30/10/2000 RP151968 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP45617 01/07/2003 RP45617 30/10/2000 RP106455 01/07/2003 RP13058 30/10/2000 RP13075 30/10/2000 RP13071 01/01/2004 RP55711 30/10/2000 RP13080 30/10/2000 RP12765 30/10/2000 RP12716 30/10/2000 RP12716 RP49448 RP55502 RP41903 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33825 RP34386 30/10/2000 RP55223 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP78766 RP25110 30/10/2000 RP85547 30/10/2000 RP73734 01/01/2004 RP61443 30/10/2000 RP13182 30/10/2000 RP13180 30/10/2000 RP138842 30/10/2000 RP13124 30/10/2000 RP13122 30/10/2000 RP41642 01/01/2004 SP131968 RP47506 RP42013 RP51969 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry 01/01/2004 30/10/2000 Amended 1July 2004 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1387 Amended 1July 2004 Brisbane CityPlan2000 63 Street Street No 1 GladstoneRd AnnerleyRd 43 AnnerleyRd 2 AnnerleyRd 210 167 BarclaySt 119 109 6 121 66 64 Adams St Lochaber St Grantham St Board St Adams St Adams St — Volume 2 Suburb Deagon Dutton Park Dutton Park Dutton Park Dutton Park Deagon Dutton Park Dutton Park Deagon Deagon Deagon o Plan Lot 1 1 P29 30/10/2000 RP12290 01/07/2004 2 111 RP29229 2 1 119 62 87 1 2 1 P98 30/10/2000 RP59385 P84 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP48249 RP73304 RP42820 P28 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP12286 RP12290 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP94827 RP29232 RP29232 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page33 BCC.073.1388

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—D Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—E Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page34 7 ot ieR EvertonPark SouthPineRd WardellSt 675 WardellSt 7 EastBrisbane WardellSt 75 EastBrisbane SamfordRd 206 LoganRd 204 WellingtonRd 196 WellingtonRd 159 EastBrisbane 2659 EastBrisbane EastBrisbane 124 EastBrisbane 108 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 24 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 22 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 1032 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 1007 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 989 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 987 StanleyStEast EastBrisbane 985 StanleyStEast 957 StanleyStEast 950 StanleyStEast 949 StanleyStEast 948 936 935 LonglandsSt 876 37 36 25A Street Street No Forrest St Barton St EastBrisbane EastBrisbane Wellington Rd Wellington Rd EastBrisbane EastBrisbane Mowbray Tce Mowbray Tce Suburb Enoggera Enoggera 1 Enoggera Enoggera Eight MilePlains East Brisbane Everton Park Everton Park o Plan Lot 16 17 2 2 18 1 1 2 01/07/2002 01/01/2005 RP11809 2 30/10/2000 2 30/10/2000 68–70 30/10/2000 RP11490 71 RP11490 1 RP11490 8 RP11503 231 184 30/10/2000 183 171 1 RP11455 1 30/10/2000 2 19 223 RP11228 2 1 5 134 P82 01/07/2007 RP58821 P78 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP67983 RP67983 RP75695 RP90348 30/10/2000 RP11520 P35801/07/2003 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP231528 RP75135 RP77896 01/01/2005 01/01/2005 RP79580 RP53497 30/10/2000 RP11809 RP74539 RP11502 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP11504 RP74055 30/10/2000 RP47475 30/10/2000 RP11534 01/01/2005 RP11523 RP11568 RP11446 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1389 Amended 1July 2004 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 36 BrunswickSt 67 58 MildmaySt 49 FairfieldRd 121 FairfieldRd 89 FairfieldRd 131 261 130 80A 80 59 Street Street No Warry St James St James St James St Brunswick St Fairfield Rd Fairfield Rd Suburb ottd aly6 6RP9780 65&66 Fortitude Valley Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield Fairfield ottd aly2 45 2 1 Fortitude Valley Fortitude Valley 74 Fortitude Valley Fortitude Valley Fortitude Valley Fairfield Fairfield o Plan Lot 1 1 5 1 2 72 P99930/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP890989 RP73127 RP50108 RP209116 P27130/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP221701 RP8955 RP9235 RP46992 RP9780 P01601/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP209116 RP40800 Date of Entry 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 01/07/2004 Appendix 2,page35 BCC.073.1390

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—F Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—G Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page36 6 e lvln dGumdale NewClevelandRd RidgeSt Greenslopes 668 OldClevelandRd 101 LoganRd 97 JulietteSt 44 JulietteSt 135 643 158 116 86 CornwallSt 85 CornwallSt 72 67 359 DaysRd 191 DaysRd 64 DaysRd 18 DaysRd 166 145 126 101 89 87 86 46 OxleyRd 1 OxleyRd 38 OxleyRd 36 250 ThistleSt 204 StaffordRd 192 StaffordRd 90 152 114 112 72 68 GordonSt 75 GordonSt 29 NewmanRd 20 GraysRd 130 116 252 139 Street Street No Ridge St Ridge St Juliette St Juliette St Hunter St Dunellan St Cedar St Uxbridge St Days Rd Days Rd Days Rd Days Rd Daisy St Chermside St Chermside St Appel St Stafford Rd Khartoum St Groom St Groom St Groom St Suburb Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Grange Grange Grange Grange Graceville Graceville Graceville Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park Geebung Gaythorne Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Greenslopes Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Grange Graceville Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park Gordon Park o Plan Lot 1 P24 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 1 RP12942 RP37417 7 413 30/10/2000 317 RP37417 1 245 1 24 5 68 01/07/2004 2 RP25090 20 1 144 1 2 01/07/2003 RP20237 75 68 6 141 3 P21 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP12918 1 RP12958 2 30/10/2000 439 30/10/2000 276 RP37423 RP46047 4 272 118 90 3 35 01/07/2004 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 1 RP19871 2 RP18779 1 RP18779 18 &19 1 243 242 01/07/2004 7 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 RP25072 RP25057 4 RP25057 165 39 &40 61 &62 2 P09030/10/2000 RP100910 01/01/2003 RP12918 30/10/2000 RP42973 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP42774 RP18827 RP52033 RP18773 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP51831 SP161300 01/07/2004 RP70742 01/07/2004 RP66477 RP66477 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP25072 RP25072 RP78140 P72 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP87424 RP100910 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP37419 30/10/2000 RP12933 30/10/2000 RP77593 RP18773 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP46445 01/07/2004 RP46445 RP75847 RP50282 30/10/2000 RP91407 01/07/2004 RP25072 01/07/2004 RP82859 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2005 BCC.073.1391 Amended 1July 2004 Brisbane CityPlan2000 45 43 43 ButterfieldSt 40 50 7 132 NudgeeRd 3 NudgeeRd 38 NudgeeRd 36 MansonRd 277 MansonRd 275 270 116 KitchenerRd 108 97 2 160 45 45 RidingRd 45 RidingRd 45 RidingRd 20 135 119 115 95 87 85 63 Hawthorne 45 Hawthorne 38 Hawthorne 36 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 25 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 46 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 42 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 331 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 317 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 286 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 273 Hawthorne HawthorneRd 267 HawthorneRd 254 HawthorneRd 242 HawthorneRd 202 152 140 134 50 3 NudgeeRd 5 NudgeeRd 45 40 Hamilton 115 108 KingsfordSmithDr Hamilton 62 26 KingsfordSmithDr 16 592 550–552 4 Street Street No Gladstone Rd Gladstone Rd Gladstone Rd Gladstone Rd Colville St Fagan Rd Bramston Tce Zillman Rd Zillman Rd Manson Rd Manson Rd Gerler Rd Gerler Rd Gerler Rd Gerler Rd Doncaster St Riding Rd Riding Rd Riding Rd Riding Rd Riding Rd Lindsay St Riding Rd Riding Rd Lindsay St Jenolan Ave Elliott St Barton Rd Balmoral St Sparkes Ave Oxford St Nudgee Rd Nudgee Rd Nudgee Rd Jackson St — Volume 2 Suburb Herston Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hamilton Hamilton Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Herston Herston Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hendra Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hawthorne Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton o Plan Lot 45 4 01/07/2004 3 1 2 2 RP93473 1 &4 5 4 1 30/10/2000 RP33618 139 2 1 2 RP475 49 10 RP475 23 185 140 34 30/10/2000 35 RP33728 344 5 1 3 2 1 2 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP12843 2 RP12843 3 RP12492 1 133 127 173 2 1 2 5 10 4 01/07/2002 1 30/10/2000 1 6 RP12476 4 RP12476 7 01/07/2003 2 140 145 RP13155 1 2 30/10/2000 1 30/10/2000 226 1 RP33643 01/07/2004 2 RP33641 01/07/2004 250 RP78860 168 RP33641 1 1 &2 12 &13 53 P26 01/07/2002 RP42168 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33615 01/07/2004 RP33615 RP33711 RP69319 RP43477 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 SP119015 RP803776 RP54673 01/07/2004 RP89154 P80 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP88302 30/10/2000 RP88302 RP11722 RP11689 RP11781 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33887 RP33887 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP49450 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP73403 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 BUP12178 BUP12178 BUP12178 RP73403 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP42900 RP42900 RP62624 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP52932 30/10/2000 RP85879 30/10/2000 RP47028 30/10/2000 RP41573 30/10/2000 RP12815 30/10/2000 RP12815 01/07/2002 RP78364 01/07/2002 RP54656 01/07/2002 RP83533 RP12476 RP12476 RP12482 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP842081 30/10/2000 RP63015 30/10/2000 RP57641 RP53096 RP73307 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP44399 RP87031 Date of Entry 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 Appendix 2,page37 BCC.073.1392

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—H Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—H Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page37a 5 LoganRd LoganRd 757 730 3 42 29 23 49 49 47 GladstoneRd 69 GladstoneRd 43 82 GladstoneRd 196 167 165A 80 Street Street No Birdwood Rd Wilbur St HighgateHill Smith St HighgateHill Smith St Laura St Hampstead Rd Hampstead Rd Gloucester St Gloucester St Gladstone Rd Gladstone Rd Suburb oln kWs 3 P20 30/10/2000 RP12906 135 1 Holland PkWest Holland PkWest Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill oln kWs 3 Holland PkWest Holland Park Holland Park Holland Park Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill Highgate Hill o Plan Lot 1 1 2 2&8 P15 01/07/2002 23 1 2 RP11750 5 82 82 &83 1 91 13 2 P55 30/10/2000 RP55851 P04 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2007 RP90947 RP45187 RP12111 P39 30/10/2000 RP53793 P28 01/01/2003 01/01/2003 01/01/2003 30/10/2000 RP52380 30/10/2000 RP109452 RP109452 30/10/2000 RP11686 30/10/2000 RP11750 30/10/2000 RP46807 RP12150 RP12150 30/10/2000 RP44593 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1393 Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—I–J Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page38 8 MoggillRd MoggillRd 386 MoggillRd 384 273 &271 1 Street 25 Street No Fairley St Cecil St Suburb Indooroopilly Indooroopilly Indooroopilly Indooroopilly Indooroopilly o Plan Lot 4&3 P36 01/07/2003 RP23668 1 2 34 &35 3 P05 30/10/2000 RP60659 136 2 P38 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP23684 RP23684 P28 01/07/2002 RP42885 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2003 BCC.073.1394 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1July 2007 39BeenleighRd KelvinGrove BeenleighRd KelvinGrove KelvinGrove KelvinGroveRd 1379 KelvinGrove KelvinGroveRd 1347 KelvinGrove KelvinGroveRd 26 KelvinGroveRd 252 KelvinGroveRd 240 238 234 110 74 33 14 KitchenerRd 7 KitchenerRd 15 KitchenerRd 63 149 GympieRd 145 GympieRd 144 GympieRd 12 GympieRd 325 GympieRd 319 GympieRd 306 GympieRd 294 GympieRd 206 187 ShafstonAve 185 ShafstonAve 177 ShafstonAve 2 ShafstonAve 291 289 MainSt 285 MainSt 177 MainSt 71 MainSt 708 MainSt 687 619 536 Street 184 Street No Monro St KelvinGrove Kelvin GroveRd Herston Rd Herston Rd Herston Rd Dunsmore St Somerset Rd Kedron Homebush Rd Eighth Ave Pearson St — Volume 2 Suburb Kuraby Kuraby Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron Kedron 1 Kedron 6 Kedron 6 1 Kangaroo Point Kangaroo Point 1 Kangaroo Point 1 Kangaroo Point 1 4 Kangaroo Point 16 Kangaroo Point Kangaroo Point Kangaroo Point Kangaroo Point Kelvin Grove Kelvin Grove Kelvin Grove Kelvin Grove Kelvin Grove Kedron Kedron 5 Kangaroo Point o Plan Lot 3 3 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 26 27 83 RP25148 RP26107 10 45 &46 1 &2 38 3 7 3 2 9 27 1 1 2 4 1 1 2 12 1 01/07/2003 4 RP26099 162 &163 30/10/2000 RP25048 247 &248 P28930/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP121839 RP11418 30/10/2000 RP11419 30/10/2000 RP51363 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP11364 RP40638 30/10/2000 RP11125 RP11380 RP183653 P71 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP37312 RP65875 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP72548 01/07/2003 RP72548 RP41406 01/07/2003 RP25148 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP26107 30/10/2000 RP52289 RP188692 RP26121 RP26121 P17 30/10/2000 RP11377 P10 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP41703 01/07/2003 RP20351 01/07/2002 RP71718 RP20353 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP20353 01/07/2003 RP20425 RP192274 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP10622 01/07/2003 RP79036 RP229837 RP49095 RP26108 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page39 BCC.073.1395

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—K Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—L Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page40 4 LutwycheRd LutwycheRd LutwycheRd LutwycheRd 649 643 FullerSt 599 414 OceanaTce 58 Esplanade 118 Esplanade 79 Esplanade 185 737 713 Street 687 Street No Gilbert Rd Chalk St Suburb Lutwyche Lutwyche Lutwyche Lutwyche Lutwyche Lota Lota Lota Lota Lutwyche Lutwyche o Plan Lot 3 1 48 01/07/2003 2 6 RP33168 46 26 224 34 1 3 P98 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP19387 RP41401 30/10/2000 RP19344 RP19312 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP46139 30/10/2000 RP33169 RP33228 RP33168 P01430/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP106134 RP19363 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2004 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1396 Amended 1January 2005 Brisbane CityPlan2000 1 CarltonTce 52 213 Street Street No 58LoganRd WynnumRd 1578 SherleySt Moorooka 560 IpswichRd Moorooka 10–12 30 BeaudesertRd 1145 BeaudesertRd 9 23 293 ScanlanRd 101 ScanlanRd 49 SamfordRd 46 SamfordRd 121 109 651 Osborne Rd 643 54 39–45 5 YamboynaSt 20 77 KingsleyTce 35 33A Esplanade 74 Esplanade 138 84 443 423 Ernest St oero v Moorooka Keats St Currey Ave Moorooka Colebrook Ave Moorooka Beaudesert Rd Beaudesert Rd Parkview St Irvine St Railway Tce Baroona Rd Yamboyna St Stratton Tce Kingsley Tce — Volume 2 Suburb Manly Manly Mt Gravatt Morningside Moorooka Moorooka Mitchelton Mitchelton Mitchelton Mitchelton Mitchelton Manly Manly Manly Manly Moorooka Moorooka Mitchelton Mitchelton Milton Milton Manly Manly Manly o Plan Lot 3 39 3 P39 01/01/2004 01/07/2004 RP13395 RP12840 139 43 &44 1 12 1 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP18838 RP18838 2 1 250 252 41 &42 &40 39 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP33018 2 RP90236 RP33018 482 342 330 3 P73 01/01/2005 30/10/2000 RP37832 30/10/2000 RP79121 230 RP37892 123 32 219 2 1 1 68 01/07/2003 58 01/07/2004 20 RP33017 1 3 RP33018 319 441 P34 30/10/2000 RP33145 P34 01/07/2004 RP33142 P71 30/10/2000 RP66424 RP58148 RP37612 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP83817 RP85470 RP18796 RP18795 30/10/2000 RP33145 P35 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP43457 30/10/2000 RP68392 RP164281 RP47657 30/10/2000 01/01/2005 RP43325 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 SP148225 RP813479 RP65616 RP55140 Date of Entry 01/01/2005 01/01/2005 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 Appendix 2,page41 BCC.073.1397

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—M Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—N Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page42 6 MeltonRd BucklandRd 169 Nudgee 18 10 190 StVincentsRd 79 ToombulRd 77 17 RidgeSt 473 RidgeSt 104 RidgeSt 87 113 111 NudgeeRd 100 MeltonRd 98 MeltonRd 28 FlowerSt 750 315 313 WynnumRd 134 WynnumRd WynnumRd 31 WynnumRd 338–340 WynnumRd 296 WynnumRd 252 200 198 101 89 15 52 BennettsRd 53 BennettsRd 85 BennettsRd 16 BennettsRd 373 187 WilstonRd 130 WilstonRd 112 70 EnoggeraRd 188 EnoggeraRd 114 DaysRd 80 240 MoraySt 186 MerthyrRd 282 KentSt 76 JamesSt 232 JamesSt 170 JamesSt 222 JamesSt 164 JamesSt 152 JamesSt 145 BrunswickSt 145 BrunswickSt 109 AnnieSt 105 758 752 173 14 Street Street No Hows Rd Collins St Buckland Rd Buckland Rd Bradbury St Ryans Rd Ridge St Ridge St Acacia Ave Wynnum Rd Wynnum Rd Thackeray St Tennyson St Overend St Katherine St Yarradale St Wilston Rd Moray St Abbott St Suburb Nundah Nundah Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Newmarket Newmarket Newmarket Newmarket Newmarket New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm New Farm Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah Northgate Northgate Northgate Northgate Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Norman Park Newmarket Newmarket New Farm New Farm o Plan Lot 1 1 3 26 01/07/2003 27 11 RP34599 01/07/2004 303 &304 38 37 RP13155 2 25 &26 15 8 2 1 68 25 16 4 29 11 8 26 RP8765 2 RP9138 1 189 189 1 35 1 2 1 3 1 3 16 1 4 2 1 2 2 3 30/10/2000 2 RP34519 10 122 1 2 57 55 1 37 2 1 54 2 52 P44 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP34048 RP79185 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP34597 30/10/2000 RP34567 RP34567 RP34567 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP34541 RP34541 01/07/2004 RP74739 01/07/2004 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP13155 01/07/2004 RP13155 RP54754 RP42330 RP12508 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP13349 RP13150 01/07/2004 RP43580 01/07/2004 RP12703 01/01/2005 RP42621 01/07/2007 RP19974 01/07/2004 RP20320 RP18722 RP46542 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP81664 RP9138 30/10/2000 RP59009 RP9074 GTP103591 30/10/2000 RP9013 30/10/2000 B12347 RP9111 SP114624 RP50695 P37 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33974 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP34006 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP167333 RP46455 30/10/2000 RP97264 RP69119 RP42032 30/10/2000 RP34567 01/07/2003 RP89285 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP48613 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP12574 30/10/2000 RP12499 RP133606 RP12499 RP13135 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP80477 RP19976 30/10/2000 RP881205 RP8718 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1398 Amended 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 57 Street Street No 55SandgateRd 91 SandgateRd 83 SandgateRd RyansRd 1515 1389 1192 130 Robinson Rd York St York St Suburb Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah Nundah o Plan Lot 3 6 40 2 1 0 P59 30/10/2000 RP45195 98 101 P49 30/10/2000 RP34098 P09 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP40993 RP34070 RP34080 RP63421 P59 30/10/2000 RP45195 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page42a BCC.073.1399

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—N Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Amended 1July 2007 Brisbane CityPlan2000 44 McBrideRd 44–48 LatrobeTce 58 LatrobeTce 25 LatrobeTce 14 LatrobeTce 200 LatrobeTce 180 LatrobeTce 179 LatrobeTce 175 173 173 129 50 42 40 30 28 27 KennedyTce 19 KennedyTce 15 9 139 132 66 31 HaleStreet 29 5 GivenTce 29 GivenTce 190 GivenTce 26 GivenTce 293 FernbergRd 285 167 EnoggeraTce 156 117 10 CaxtonSt 117 CaxtonSt 47 14 151 149 35 30 Street Street No al amR Pinkenba Eagle FarmRd Nash St Martha St Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Latrobe Tce Kennedy Tce Kennedy Tce Kennedy Tce Howard St Paddington Hayward St Great GeorgeSt Paddington Fernberg Rd Elizabeth St Collingwood St Oxley Bowler St Oxley StationRd — Volume 2 Suburb Pinkenba Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington Paddington o Plan Lot 6&3 P45 01/07/2004 RP34752 36 &37 65 1 13 10 2 9 4 30/10/2000 RP20746 23 &24 1 1 23 21 1 2 1 SL11086 1 601 2 4 P93 01/07/2002 RP19636 29 148 1 5 9 10 15 16 2 4 3 29 6 2 12 5 1 01/07/2002 95 01/07/2002 RP19643 RP19636 106 147 7 35 2 P93 01/07/2003 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP19635 30/10/2000 RP19634 30/10/2000 RP20462 01/07/2002 RP20462 RP81615 RP20462 RP20691 30/10/2000 RP151151 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP852737 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP179525 30/10/2000 RP19572 RP19566 01/07/2002 RP19560 RP84382 RP20681 01/07/2002 RP911366 P45 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP34756 RP73687 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP19619 01/07/2002 RP19619 01/07/2003 RP120314 01/07/2007 RP19619 30/10/2000 RP19619 30/10/2000 RP20664 RP20668 RP20668 01/07/2002 RP19572 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP20699 30/10/2000 RP175914 RP20751 30/10/2000 RP19659 RP19586 RP19576 01/07/2002 01/07/2007 RP20462 30/10/2000 SP134086 RP120269 Date of Entry 01/07/2002 Appendix 2,page43 BCC.073.1400

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—O–P Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—Q–R Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page44 2 BeenleighRd BrookeSt WindsorRd 821 WindsorRd 38 57–59 110 MusgraveRd 102 MusgraveRd 63 MusgraveRd 32 206 196 127 73 61 52 14 63 89 48 47 CochraneSt 44 CairnsTce 22 ArthurTce 1 ArthurTce 2/76 102 186 148 94 92 78 55 47 Street Street No Elmes Rd RedHill Windsor Rd Waterworks Rd Musgrave Rd Musgrave Rd Musgrave Rd Musgrave Rd Glenrosa Rd Enoggera Tce Enoggera Tce Enoggera Tce Enoggera Tce Enoggera Tce Enoggera Tce Arthur Tce Arthur Tce Arthur Tce Arthur Tce Arthur Tce Suburb Runcorn Rocklea Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Rocklea Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill Red Hill o Plan Lot 8&2 P71 01/01/2005 RP37915 6 28 &29 2 1 4 2 3 30/10/2000 RP19576 2 151 17 8 35 34 3 2 4 10 2 1 28 1 11 3 21 2 12 13 15 57 60 P83930/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP188319 30/10/2000 RP78047 01/07/2002 RP20378 01/07/2002 01/07/2007 RP20643 RP20638 RP20439 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 GTP3455 RP20763 RP20756 P73 01/01/2005 RP37938 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP20357 RP141281 01/07/2002 01/07/2003 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP20434 01/07/2002 RP10707 01/07/2002 RP10695 30/10/2000 RP10692 30/10/2000 RP214013 30/10/2000 RP20726 01/07/2002 RP20646 01/07/2002 RP20722 RP20645 RP20643 RP186475 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 RP20739 30/10/2000 RP20739 RP20738 RP20718 RP20718 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1401 Amended 1July 2007 Brisbane CityPlan2000 2 CliffordSt UnionSt 120 25 106 58 KennigoSt(Cnr Water 50 01/07/2002 91 FortescueSt BoundarySt 259 BoundarySt RP10756 97 BoundarySt 149 1–5,9 &10 VultureSt 525 VultureSt 500 486 SouthBrisbane 169 167 MontagueRd 137 62 MelbourneSt 28 MelbourneSt (shop only) MelbourneSt 193 MelbourneSt 190 MelbourneSt 123 121 107 105 YundahSt 77 2 145 65 1 OxleyRd 6 OxleyRd 40 OxleyRd 62 OxleyRd 528 RainbowSt 526 385 377 227 FlindersPde 35 14 1 EagleTce 198 DeagonSt 94 60 138 133 LillianAve 21 32 26 280 HensonRd 94 48 4 108 Street Street No York Pde St PaulsTce St PaulsTce Rogers St St) Kennigo St B359 21&40 2 SouthBrisbane SouthBrisbane Montague Rd Montague Rd Melbourne St Grey St Dorchester St Pier Ave Pier Ave Park Pde Kate St Allpass Pde Rainbow St Ninth Ave Loudon St Flinders Pde Flinders Pde Curlew St Meynell St Meynell St Lillian Ave Lillian Ave Kellett Rd — Volume 2 Suburb Stafford Spring Hill Spring Hill 2 Spring Hill 1 Spring Hill Spring Hill South Brisbane South Brisbane 2 4 1 8 South Brisbane 6 South Brisbane South Brisbane South Brisbane South Brisbane Shorncliffe Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sherwood Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Salisbury Salisbury Spring Hill Spring Hill Spring Hill Spring Hill Spring Hill Spring Hill 1 South Brisbane 14 3 South Brisbane South Brisbane Shorncliffe Shorncliffe Shorncliffe Shorncliffe Shorncliffe Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Sandgate Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury Salisbury o Plan Lot 7 SL9632 778 1 5 18 13 1 30/10/2000 2 30/10/2000 RP29616 RP29616 155 154 1 2 1 3 10 2 01/01/2005 2 RP37990 191 14 2 1 1 8 10 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 SL8980 RP76836 RP73327 11–16 6 &9 10–12 2 6 RP4520 RP4525 2–5 1 1 &2 1 7 1 67 1 1 2 4 2 1 12 2 72 P11 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP11716 RP11716 01/07/2002 01/07/2007 30/10/2000 RP1429 30/10/2000 RP41939 RP41939 RP42480 RP42480 T128 30/10/2000 GTP102188 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP10485 RP10448 RP10393 RP93847 RP4583 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP909238 RP151790 RP56299 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP29149 30/10/2000 SP105147 RP46123 01/01/2005 RP66553 P45 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP64059 RP43877 30/10/2000 SL10994 RP53964 P08 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP10481 30/10/2000 RP75712 30/10/2000 RP10506 30/10/2000 GTP1489 RP41858 RP41858 01/07/2002 RP61667 01/07/2002 RP89153 01/07/2004 RP57688 RP4618 RP4576 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 RP108987 30/10/2000 RP29119 01/07/2003 RP56068 RP29171 01/07/2004 RP29188 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP78781 01/01/2005 RP883651 01/01/2005 RP77991 01/01/2005 RP37990 RP91705 RP37990 Date of Entry 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 Appendix 2,page45 BCC.073.1402

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—S Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—S Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page45a 5 BeenleighRd SwannRd SwannRd 357 CliffordSt 266 264 4 132 Street Street No Prospect Tce Suburb Sunnybank St Lucia St Lucia Stafford St Lucia o Plan Lot 1 SL12581 69 2 100 1 P68430/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP169874 RP23296 RP49406 P37930/10/2000 RP136729 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry 01/07/2003 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1403 Amended 1July 2003 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 48 Street Street No 4 SylvanRd SylvanRd SylvanRd 19 SylvanRd 141 SylvanRd 137 SylvanRd 135 133 MiltonRd 129 MiltonRd 113 26 525 517 SextonSt 2 MarshallRd 43 8 CracknellRd 120 CracknellRd 349 48 202 SwannRd 200 74 58 179 7 22 30 26 22 37 Ada St Terrace St Orchard St Eton St Dean St Bent St Esher St Branston St Andrew Ave Princess St Pike Ave Hillsdon Rd Hillsdon Rd Frederick St Beatrice St Suburb Taringa Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Tarragindi Tarragindi Tarragindi Tarragindi Taringa Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Toowong Tarragindi Tarragindi Tarragindi Taringa Taringa Taringa Taringa Taringa Taringa o Plan Lot 2 6 01/07/2002 4 01/07/2002 2 1 RP19732 10 RP19732 1 30/10/2000 104 100 RP41048 254 1 40 41 2 40 30/10/2000 RP20556 2 348 1 92 3 01/07/2002 6 RP23447 39 2 215 2 3 4 48 P09 01/07/2002 RP90390 P96 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP19761 30/10/2000 RP19761 30/10/2000 RP19761 RP19761 RP19760 RP19760 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/01/2003 RP70592 RP40378 30/10/2000 RP40378 RP87375 P07 30/10/2000 RP20578 30/10/2000 RP159104 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP108372 30/10/2000 RP20135 01/01/2003 RP91841 01/01/2003 01/07/2003 RP41739 RP58304 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP43765 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP84701 RP84701 RP23650 RP23368 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page46 BCC.073.1404

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—T Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—U–V Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page47 73SandgateRd SandgateRd SandgateRd 84 SandgateRd 1723 1681 1628 1580 20 85 Street Street No tVnet dVirginia St VincentsRd First St Lindwall St Suburb Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia pe tGaat12R14101/01/2004 RP13401 122 Virginia Upper MtGravatt 23 2 26 Plan 15 Lot 15 37 &38 P48 01/07/2003 RP34586 P48 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP34580 RP34581 RP34739 RP34736 P48 01/07/2003 RP34584 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Date of Entry Amended 1January 2004 BCC.073.1405 Amended 1July 2004 Brisbane CityPlan2000 0 LutwycheRd LutwycheRd LutwycheRd LutwycheRd Windsor 300 EildonRd 263 249 ConstitutionRd 139 171 65 196 99 Wilston AlbionRd 72 Wilston AlbionRd 72 Wilston AlbionRd 46 Wilston NewmarketRd 130 Wilston NewmarketRd 124 NewmarketRd 112 NewmarketRd 206 Wilston NewmarketRd 196 Wilston 194 KedronBrookRd 192 KedronBrookRd 156 38 203 CramondSt VultureSt 122 WestEnd 45 7 &3 106 WestEnd WestEnd 61 MontagueRd WestEnd 58 WestEnd 56 MontagueRd WestEnd 29 MontagueRd 462 MontagueRd MontagueRd 404 MontagueRd WestEnd 392 343 342 222 HardgraveRd 91 38 BoundarySt 26 BoundarySt 156 BoundarySt 28 297 RodeRd 190 RodeRd 190 RodeRd 52 RodeRd 277 RodeRd 271 269 27 268 74 264 HamiltonRd 66 WavellHeights 73 GossRd WavellHeights 65 EdinburghCastleRd 150 EdinburghCastleRd 68 111 BilsenRd 206 BilsenRd 194 32 194 190 Street Street No Eildon Rd Brook St Brook St Brook St Brook St Lamont Rd Wilston Kedron BrookRd Vulture St Vulture St Vulture St Vulture St Jane St WestEnd Hoogley St Hoogley St Hardgrave Rd Telopia Ave Rode Rd Rilatt Rd Newman Rd Hamilton Rd Brae St — Volume 2 Suburb Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Wilston West End West End 3 West End 1 West End 1 13 Wavell Heights 1 Wavell Heights Wavell Heights Wavell Heights Wavell Heights 1 2 Wavell Heights Wavell Heights 11 2 Wavell Heights Wavell Heights Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Wilston West End West End West End West End 01/07/2003 West End West End RP45638 West End 113 Wavell Heights 1 2 4 Wavell Heights 91 Wavell Heights Wavell Heights Wavell Heights 34 Wavell Heights o Plan Lot P00 30/10/2000 RP80000 1 &5 7 2 4 1 34 37 44 30/10/2000 RP46382 26 &27 1 2 2 1 2 1 9 01/07/2004 20 4 2 RP18598 5 &6 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 1 1 2 RP19899 RP19900 3 250 &251 1 187 2 81 3 4 20 1 10 10 3 1 9 17 4 3 3 8 1 P18 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 RP71082 30/10/2000 RP43937 RP105576 RP46097 RP61235 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP98267 RP83694 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 SP102599 RP77996 P82 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 30/10/2000 RP18426 RP62921 RP41909 RP47252 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP18577 RP18577 RP18577 RP1454 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP57493 GTP2785 GTP2785 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP41813 RP41813 P25430/10/2000 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 SP125554 30/10/2000 RP72197 RP74633 RP34728 30/10/2000 RP43855 P14530/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 SP119405 30/10/2000 RP46906 01/07/2004 RP52990 RP42998 RP42998 RP61601 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP18598 RP41733 01/07/2003 RP41733 RP64332 30/10/2000 RP814326 30/10/2000 RP49432 30/10/2000 01/07/2002 30/10/2000 RP11166 30/10/2000 RP11135 01/07/2002 RP11135 01/07/2002 RP11203 30/10/2000 RP53291 01/07/2002 RP909290 30/10/2000 RP165810 01/07/2002 SP135261 30/10/2000 RP10937 30/10/2000 RP11091 30/10/2000 RP10779 01/07/2002 RP10779 30/10/2000 RP10988 RP93331 RP11236 RP53866 Date of Entry 01/07/2002 Appendix 2,page48 BCC.073.1406

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—W Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—W Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page48a 33 32 BayTce 31 BayTce 98 BayTce 16 254 222 220 60 38 LodgeRd 32 LodgeRd 20 64 123 114 58 56 85 4 91 54 43 28 18 86 AdamsonSt 17 AdamsonSt 7 5 109 105 21 19 17 O’KeefeSt 15 O’KeefeSt 50 1 105 101 LoganRd 12 LoganRd 10 LoganRd 23 LoganRd 218 LoganRd 214 LoganRd 140 LoganRd 137 131 IpswichRd 128 IpswichRd 114 IpswichRd 28 144 140 127 23 2 56 MaygarSt 1 LutwycheRd 50 LutwycheRd 38 LutwycheRd 159 384 312 308 Street Street No Tingal Rd Tingal Rd Tingal Rd Glenora St Cusack Pde Andrew St Shaw Rd Shaw Rd Shaw Rd Park Rd Lodge Rd Lodge Rd Wooloowin Kent Rd Wooloowin Kent Rd Wooloowin Kedron ParkRd Wooloowin Kedron ParkRd Wooloowin Kedron ParkRd Kedron ParkRd Kedron ParkRd Dickson St Dickson St Dickson St Dickson St Trafalgar St Trafalgar St Trafalgar St Trafalgar St Ross St Railway St O’Keefe St O’Keefe St Nile St Junction Rd Flower St Windsor Deshon St Windsor Abingdon St Reid St Newmarket Rd Newmarket Rd Suburb Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wooloowin Wooloowin 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 Wooloowin Wooloowin RP12076 RP12076 307 305 30/10/2000 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba 75 76 RP11919 1 2 Woolloongabba 1 Woolloongabba 121 Woolloongabba 7 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba 5 Woolloongabba 1 Woolloongabba 2 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Windsor Windsor Windsor Windsor Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin Wooloowin 66 Wooloowin 65 64 63 Woolloongabba 1 Woolloongabba 10 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Woolloongabba 9 Woolloongabba 8 1 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Woolloongabba 01/07/2002 2 RP12214 Woolloongabba 43 2 106 Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Woolloongabba Windsor o Plan Lot 7 P30 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33003 RP33003 RP33003 478 276 277 1 1 1 3 2 2 39 40 4 P30 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33003 RP33003 248 18 01/07/2004 249 30/10/2000 1 1 RP33115 RP19521 214 103 3 2 1 1 2 1 56 19 1 2 3 59 1 7 2 1 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 RP18524 RP18524 1 123 117 P16 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP11960 30/10/2000 RP11960 RP55656 30/10/2000 RP40846 RP56339 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP11937 30/10/2000 RP11880 RP120385 RP83634 P92 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP19528 RP95716 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 GTP1745 RP80907 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2004 01/07/2004 RP45288 RP48341 RP18952 RP18952 P10 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 01/07/2002 RP11809 01/07/2002 RP11809 30/10/2000 RP11809 RP11809 RP12222 01/07/2002 RP11916 01/07/2007 01/07/2002 RP12025 RP12025 RP121813 30/10/2000 SP114396 01/01/2005 30/10/2000 RP11919 RP55656 P32 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP33123 RP84599 RP61753 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 RP51737 RP45212 01/07/2007 RP41088 01/07/2007 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP69629 30/10/2000 RP69629 01/07/2004 RP53241 01/07/2004 RP19496 01/07/2004 RP19496 01/07/2004 RP19381 30/10/2000 RP51584 30/10/2000 RP19374 01/07/2003 RP19361 01/07/2003 RP19501 RP84687 RP82229 RP82229 30/10/2000 RP47938 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2007 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1407 Amended 1July 2007 Brisbane CityPlan2000 19WynnumRd WynnumRd WynnumEsp 2149 WynnumEsp 2145 WynnumEsp WynnumEsp 205 WestAve 199 (part) TingalRd 183 TingalRd 137 TingalRd 142 399 395 391 49 35 Street Street No Tingal Rd Tingal Rd — Volume 2 Suburb ynmWs 2 1 Wynnum West Wynnum West Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum Wynnum o Plan Lot 2 12 57 1 2 99 98 96 4 P30 30/10/2000 RP33003 1 247 P05530/10/2000 RP103555 SL10927 P35 30/10/2000 01/07/2003 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP63453 30/10/2000 SP111694 01/07/2003 RP33003 01/07/2003 RP45419 30/10/2000 RP84185 RP33076 RP33076 RP33076 P64 30/10/2000 RP56343 Date of Entry 01/07/2003 Appendix 2,page48b BCC.073.1408

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—W Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1July 2007 19 17 ParkRd 1 4 60 156 Street Street No Orontes Rd Orontes Rd Orama Rd Killarney St Wilkie St — Volume 2 Suburb Yeerongpilly Yeronga Yeronga Yeronga Yeronga Yeerongpilly o Plan Lot 4 2 1 2 2 1 P26 30/10/2000 RP52268 P26 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 RP82969 30/10/2000 RP82969 RP75171 RP37759 RP43244 Date of Entry Appendix 2,page49 BCC.073.1409

Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—Y Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy—Z Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page50 7 ZillmereRd MurphyRd 378 115 Street Street No Suburb Zillmere Zillmere o Plan Lot 18 2 P62 01/07/2003 01/07/2003 RP26228 RP211504 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Date of Entry Amended 1July 2003 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1410 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Table 1DevelopmentrequiringaCommercial ImpactAssessmentReport these typesofdevelopmentproposals,applicantsare To enhancethesmoothandquickassessmentof than 250m will notberequestedforCentreActivitieswhereless A CommercialDevelopmentImpactAssessmentReport those listedinTable1. assessing proposalswherecalledupinthisPlan,suchas assessment managerand/or areferralagencytoassistin the generalplanningreport,willberequestedby Development ImpactAssessmentReportaspartof Additional information,intheformofaCommercial development proposal. to requestadditionalinformationassistinassessinga System allowsforCouncilandotherreferralagencies Under theAct,IntegratedDevelopmentAssessment 1 Introduction Environmental impacts 2.9 Social impacts 2.8 Amenity impacts 2.7 Urban characteranddesign 2.6 Traffic impact 2.5 Public transportimpactandadequacy 2.4 Infrastructure report 2.3 Economic impactassessment 2.2 Summary andconclusions 2.1 Assessment Impact Development Commercial 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Commercial ImpactAssessment omrilepninpooasInaMulti–purposeCentre,whereinconsistentwith cumulatively addmorethan20% ofgfaor6,000m on anysiteoverthepreceding 3yearperiodwould Centre Activitieswherenon–residential development OutsideoftheMulti–purposeCentreexceptwhere Commercial expansionproposals Commercial, e.g.shoporofficedevelopment Type ofdevelopment (whichever isgreater) Reports 2 ingrossfloorareaaResidentialArea. 2

an adoptedconceptplanfortheCentre location on asiteidentifiedinLocalPlanasdesirableCentre In whatlocationsorcircumstances In aCentre of thescaleretailwarehousesinexcess2,000m The onlypossibleexceptiontothisisdevelopment and canbeintegratedwiththeexistingCentre. development willnotentailmajorimpactsonamenity of Multi–purposeCentresincircumstanceswherethe location forsuchdevelopmentisonsitesattheedge Centre withinthelifeofPlan,preferred in thispolicy,butcannotlocatewithinanexisting the testofoverwhelmingcommunityneedassetout Where aproposeddevelopmentisfoundtosatisfy making efficientuseofinfrastructure. • • locating majorgeneratorsoftravelinexisting • enhancing thevitalityandviabilityofexisting of: Such proposalsarenottocompromisethePlan’sintent • the expansionofexistingCentresinaformthat out–of–Centre development,or • inappropriate: The Planclearlyarticulatesthatthefollowingare application. Impact AssessmentReportaspartoftheirdevelopment up frontintheformofaCommercialDevelopment encouraged toprovidethisadditionalinformation undertaken. Policy recommendshowthisconsultationshouldbe be requested.TheConsultationPlanningScheme In preparingthereport,communityconsultationwill in–Centre oredge–of–Centrelocationisavailable. been demonstratedandnootheralternativesuitable last resortwhereoverwhelmingcommunityneedhas edge–of–Centre locationswillonlybeconsideredasa gross floorarea.Locationinotherthanin–Centreor transport, notonlybycar,iseasyandconsistent Centres whereaccessbyachoiceofmeans Centres link toadjoiningfacilities. does notadvancecohesivecentredevelopmentor Appendix 2,page51 BCC.073.1411 2

Commercial Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Commercial Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page52 prejudices ordelaysdesireddevelopmentatexisting • • progresses therealisation ofthePlan’sDesired in relationtowhetherornotit: The reportistoweighttheimpactofdevelopment and itsimplications. time conveysathoroughunderstandingoftheproject Prepare asummarythatiseasytoreadbutatthesame Summaryandconclusions 2.1 The reportcouldincludethefollowinginformation. referenced inthemaintext. contained intheappendicesistobeclearlycross– necessary andthedetailedtechnicalinformation maps, diagramsandfiguresaretobeincludedwhere individuals andorganisationsconsulted.Relevant The documentistoincludereferencesandlist can beclearlyseen. that thereasonsforselectionofpreferredoption alternatives aretobediscussedinsufficientdetailso community needissuesassociatedwithit.Anyfeasible and design,amenity,social,environmental infrastructure, publictransport,traffic,urbancharacter on thesalientfeaturesofaproposalandeconomic, following guidelines(Sections2.1to2.9)andfocus is toanswerthequestionsofrelevancefrom reached canbeindependentlyassessed.Thedocument The reportistobewrittensothatanyconclusions • the appendicesthatcontaindetailedtechnical the maintextofdocumentthatistobewritten • The reportistoconsistoftwoparts: • the measuresproposedtoavoidorminimise community needandimpactontheCityPlan • • the potentialeconomic,public transport,traffic, the proposal • on: Report isintendedtoprovidedetailedinformation The CommercialDevelopmentImpactAssessment 2 Commercial Development Centres. Strategic Planintents Environmental Outcomes, Centres Policyand information. understood bygeneralreaders in aclearandconcisemannersoastobereadily adverse impacts. proposal environmental andinfrastructureimpactsofthe urban characteranddesign,amenity,social, Impact AssessmentReports the costofprovidingthisnecessary infrastructure. the proposalcanoperateefficiently andeffectively Identify thenecessaryinfrastructure requiredtoensure Infrastructurereport 2.3 Centres. adverse effectontheeconomicviabilityofexisting the proposeddevelopmentwillnothaveasignificant The reportwillneedtodemonstratethatonbalance against industrybenchmarks. Include companionanalysisoftenantoccupancycosts supplied bytheapplicant. of statisticallyaccurateshoppersurveysundertakenand other developmentswithinitscatchmentonthebasis turnover analysisfortheproposeddevelopmentandall Undertake anemployment,floorspace,mixand Economicimpactassessment 2.2 in–Centre location. which cannotbemetwithinthelifeofPlaninan overwhelming communityneedforthedevelopment, and analysistodeterminewhetherornotthereisan an assessmentoftheresultsfollowingsurveys the investigationwouldneedtoinvolveundertaking proposal onthePlan.Inordertoreachthisconclusion community needfortheproposalandimpactof This summaryistoprovideaconclusionofthe Community need analysed. proposed developmentdidnotoccurisalsotobe An assessmentoftheeffectsonnearbyCentresif likely increasesinthenumberofvacantproperties • • changes totherangeofservicesthatexisting • changes tothephysicalconditionofexisting changes tothequality,attractiveness andcharacter • • the likelyeffectonfutureprivateinvestment • the extenttowhichdevelopmentwouldput development onexistingCentres,including: This assessmentisalsotoweighttheimpactof in existingCentres. Centres willcontinuetoprovide Centres economic andsociallifeofthecommunity of existingCentresandtotheirroleinthe existing Centres needed tosafeguardthevitalityandviabilityof vitality ofexistingCentres at riskthestrategiesforenhancingeconomic Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1412 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • levels ofsafetyandsecurity • adequacy ofdisabledaccess • • levels, buildingheights,layouts anddesignto Undertake analysisof: Urbancharacteranddesign 2.6 who wouldarrivebycarmustbedetermined. other thanacar.Thelikelyproportionofcustomers and staffwillbeabletogetthedevelopmentbymeans vehicles, sothatasignificantproportionofcustomers is genuinelyaccessiblebymodesotherthanprivate surrounding area.Itwillneedtoshowthatthesite pedestrians, cyclistsanddisabledpeoplefromthe development iseasilyandsafelyaccessiblefor The reportwillneedtodemonstratethatthe • access tothesiteanddevelopment • internal carparkingandservicingrequirements • Undertake analysisof: upgrading. the development,includingcostofprovisionor cycleway andpedestriannetworkrequiredtoservice of this,undertakeasurveyandanalysistheroad, and ServicingPlanningSchemePolicy.Aspart the guidelinesinTransport,Access,Parking Prepare atransport/landusereportinaccordancewith Trafficimpact 2.5 infrastructure orrecurrentexpenditure. through whichitundertakestofundthenecessary applicant mustsubmitaninfrastructureagreement is alreadybudgetedbyCouncil.Alternatively,the infrastructure isinplaceand/or recurrentexpenditure The reportwillneedtodemonstratethatnecessary • capital andrecurrentcosttopublictransport adequacy ofexistinginfrastructureprovision • including: proposed developmentonthepublictransportsystem, Undertake asurveyandanalysisoftheimpacts Publictransportimpactandadequacy 2.4 undertakes tofundthenecessaryinfrastructure. submit aninfrastructureagreementthroughwhichit capital worksprogram.Alternatively,theapplicantmust infrastructure isalreadyincorporatedinCouncil’sforward The reportwillneedtodemonstratethatthenecessary development determine interconnection with surrounding pedestrian, bikeandvehicularseparationsafety. choice tousersoftheproposeddevelopment. providers tomeetdemandandproviderealmodal impact andmitigatesallother environmentaleffects. development willcreateno majorenvironmental The reportmustdemonstrate thattheproposed • if necessary,preparationofanEnvironment • recommendations tomitigateimpactsonthe Planning SchemePolicy),including: (refer totheEnvironmentalImpactAssessment Undertake aEnvironmentalImpactAssessment Environmentalimpacts 2.9 have anyadversesocialimpact. proposed developmentanditsoperationisunlikelyto The reportmustdemonstratethatonbalancethe Policy willbeappropriateforthisassessment. as detailedintheConsultationPlanningScheme A comprehensivecommunityconsultationexercise • impacts ofthedevelopmentonlevelsocial • • an analysisoftherangeservicesproposedto Scheme Policy),including: the CommunityImpactAssessmentPlanning Undertake aCommunityImpactAssessment(referto Socialimpacts 2.8 the locality. development willonbalanceimprovetheamenityof The reportmustdemonstratethattheproposed both constructionandoperation. shadowing andperceptualamenityimpactsduring Assess noise,dust,illumination,smell,visualintrusion, Amenityimpacts 2.7 with thesurroundinglocalitywillbeachieved. of urbandesignandintegrationthedevelopment The reportmustdemonstratethatthehigheststandard spaces, activityspinesandbuiltform. Include aspecificassessmentoflandscaping,public thematic design,visualimpactandcontributionto • Management Plantoaddressany adverseimpacts. flora andfauna quality, catchmentmanagementandendangered natural environment,includingairquality,water services providedatotherCentres. be remediedbylayout,designandserviceprovision social behaviourandthemannerinwhichthiscan potential ofthedevelopmenttopromoteerrant been adequatelyaddressed needs ofparticularsectorsthecommunityhave be providedinthedevelopmentandwhether the Centreandsurroundingdevelopment. Appendix 2,page53 BCC.073.1413

Commercial Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 4 Reference material 4 Community ImpactManagementPlans 3 Mitigating, enhancing,managing 2.7 Assessing thelikelyimpacts 2.6 Predicting communityimpacts 2.5 Document existingconditions 2.4 Scoping potential community impacts 2.3 Summary andconclusions 2.2 Report preparation 2.1 Community ImpactAssessmentReports 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Community ImpactAssessment Table 1DevelopmentrequiringaCommunityImpactAssessmentReport major housingestatesorrenewal sites,tourismresort change inpopulationcharacteristicsofthearea,e.g. Development thatislikelytoresultinasignificant amusementandthemeparks • infrastructureforthestagingofmajorevents • newairportinfrastructure • establishmentofneworsignificantalteration • community, e.g: change totheexistingcharacterandidentityofa Development thatislikelytoresultinasignificant or renewalsites emergency housingandhostels,majorestates specialist housingincludingagedpersonshomes, the needforcommunityfacilitiesorservices,e.g. Development thatislikelytosignificantlyalter non–residentialusessuchas communityfacilities, • commercialproposalsoutside ofidentifiedCentres • Development thatisnotclearlyenvisaged,e.g: Type ofdevelopment correctional, sportingandmulti–purposevenues venues, includingeducational,health,defence, to existingmajorinstitutionsandpublic youth activitiesinResidentialAreas child carefacilities,licensedpremisesandplacesfor and monitoring planning process of populationgrowthandmanagedviathestructure and identityofacommunityareanticipatedasresult where significantchangestotheexistingcharacter In anyArea,excepttheEmergingCommunity managed viathestructureplanningprocess are anticipatedasaresultofpopulationgrowthand where significantchangestoservicerequirements In anyArea,excepttheEmergingCommunity In anyArea In whatlocationsorcircumstances planning process are anticipatedandmanaged via thestructure where significantchangestopopulationcharacteristics In anyArea,excepttheEmergingCommunity community impacts,suchasthoselistedinTable1. proposals thathavethepotentialforsignificant manager and/or areferralagencytoassistinassessing planning report,willberequestedbytheassessment Impact AssessmentReportaspartofthegeneral Additional information,intheformofaCommunity development proposal. to requestadditionalinformationassistinassessinga System allowsforCouncilandotherreferralagencies Under theAct,IntegratedDevelopmentAssessment 1 Introduction Appendix 2,page55 BCC.073.1414

Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page56 • the natureofaffectedcommunity—its the cultureofaffectedcommunity—itsshared • people’s wayoflife—howtheylive,work,playand • proposal orprojectononeallofthefollowing: investigating thepossibleeffectsofadevelopment Community ImpactAssessmentisaprocessof • the communitieslikelytobeaffectedby • the degreeofsignificanceidentifiedissues issues likelytoberelevanttheproposal • the scale,complexity,time frame andnatureofthe • will begivento: Assessment Reportwillberequested,consideration In determiningwhetheraCommunityImpact part oftheirdevelopmentapplication. Report andCommunityImpactManagementPlanas front intheformofaCommunityImpactAssessment encouraged toprovidethisadditionalinformationup these typesofdevelopmentproposals,applicantsare To enhancethesmoothandquickassessmentof centre oranursinghomeadjacenttoyouth incompatibilities e.g.licensedpremisesnearachildcare of theuseduetooperational,socialorother services thatmaybeincompatiblewiththefunctioning Development inproximitytocommunityfacilities/ non–English speakingpeople people, agedpeoplewithdisabilitiesand groups, e.g.indigenouspeoples,children,young InanyArea Development thatmayimpactonparticulartarget Development thatwillresultinreducedaccessibility generate off–siteimpacts safety ofanarea,e.g.industrialdevelopmentsthatmay Development thatislikelytoimpactonthehealthor Type ofdevelopment there islikelytobesignificantcommunityconcern a developmentcanbeadequatelyconsideredorwhere a CommunityImpactAssessmentisappropriatebefore Any othercircumstanceswhereCouncilconsidersthat cohesion, stability,character,servicesandfacilities. beliefs, customsandvalues interact withoneanotheronadaytobasis proposal. likely tobeaffected such asthenumberofpeopleorsizearea proposal In anyArea Industrial Areas In anyArea,exceptindustrialdevelopmentin In whatlocationsorcircumstances In anyArea In anyArea the application. community impactsfollowinganinitialassessmentof development consideredbyCounciltohavesignificant be requestedfortheseproposals,aswellanyother A CommunityImpactManagementPlanmayalso be undertaken. Scheme Policyrecommendshowthisconsultation will berequested.TheConsultationPlanning In preparingthereport,communityconsultation • enhance existingdatatoinformtheplanningand • facilitate theconsiderationofalternative • inform thecommunityandfacilitateparticipation minimise adverseimpactsandmaximisebeneficial • assist inestablishingfullfactsaboutthedevelopment • Report areto: The purposesoftheCommunityImpactAssessment development assessmentprocess. development proposals assessment process by thecommunityinplanninganddevelopment impacts ofthedevelopment appropriateness ofthedevelopmentproposal to supportawellinformeddecisionaboutthe Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1415 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • how reasonableandappropriatetheissuesareto • the examinationofissuesbeing practicaland • the likelihoodofissuesbeingimpactedonby • the likelihoodoftherebeingserioussocial • how importanttheissuesappeartobe consideration istobegivento: in theCommunityImpactAssessmentReport In determiningthelevelofdetailthatistobeincluded report. details tobeincludedandissuesaddressedinthe Assessment Reportforconfirmationoftherange of anapplicationlikelytorequestaCommunityImpact Government, PlanningandSportpriortolodgement of CommunicationandInformation,Local Applicants areencouragedtoconsulttheDepartment will varyforeachindividualdevelopmentproposal. and/or referralagenciestobeincludedinthereport The informationrequestedbytheassessmentmanager the maintext. in theappendicesistobeclearlycross–referenced necessary anddetailedtechnicalinformationcontained maps, diagramsandfiguresaretobeincludedwhere individuals andorganisationsconsulted.Relevant The documentistoincludereferencesandlist selection ofthepreferredoptioncanbeclearlyseen. be discussedinsufficientdetailsothatthereasonsfor issues associatedwithit.Anyfeasiblealternativesareto the salientfeaturesofaproposalandcommunity following guidelines(Sections2.1to2.7)andfocuson is toanswerthequestionsofrelevancefrom reached canbeindependentlyassessed.Thedocument The reportistobewrittensothatanyconclusions • the appendicesthatcontaindetailedtechnical the maintextofdocumentthatistobewritten • The reportistoconsistoftwoparts: impacts. measures proposedtoavoidorminimiseadverse proposal, thepotentialcommunityimpacts,and intended toprovidedetailedinformationaboutthe The CommunityImpactAssessmentReportis CommunityImpactAssessment 2 the development. achievable the proposeddevelopment matters arenotaddressed consequences orpotentialfutureconflictifthe affected community information. understood bygeneralreaders in aclearandconcisemannersoastobereadily Reports • • • • • • • could bearrangedunderthefollowingheadings: and itscommunityimplications.Theinformation time conveysathoroughunderstandingoftheproject Prepare asummarythatiseasytoreadbutatthesame Summaryandconclusions 2.2 completed. a listofCommunityImpactAssessmentReports Community ImpactAssessmentReports,including Assessment Reportandexperienceinpreparing the personwhopreparedCommunityImpact Include detailsoftheeducationalqualifications Reportpreparation 2.1 The reportcouldincludethefollowinginformation. the individualapplicationtypeandcomplexity. from thefollowinggenericguidelinesandtailoredto addressed bytheapplicantwillgenerallybeselected Impact AssessmentReport.Thematterstobe requested ofeveryapplicationrequiringaCommunity should notbemisconstruedthatallthesedetailswill degree ofdetailneededinareport.However,it The guidelinesbelowdescribethesortofissuesand amendments proposedtominimise anyadverse predicted impacts—summarisethestrategiesand the responseproposed to dealwiththe context of theprojectinalocal,regionalandCitywide affected bytheimmediateandlongtermimpacts the existingandfuturecommunitieslikelytobe the communitieslikelytobeaffected the existingorfuturecommunity beneficial anddetrimental,anyalternatives,on of theproject,includingcumulativeimpacts,both summarise therangeandlevelofpotentialimpacts the predictedcommunityimpacts— infrastructure to theproposeddevelopmentandassociated the featuresofexistingcommunityrelating the existingsocialenvironment—summarise option and detailthereasonsforchoosingpreferred summarise thefeaturesofalternativesinvestigated alternatives toproposeddevelopment— infrastructure developments and operationoftheprojectassociated of theproject,proposalsforconstruction project description—summarisetheobjectives maps ofalllocations associated infrastructuredevelopmentandfigures/ and surroundingareas,includingthelocationof site location—giveabriefdescriptionofthe Appendix 2,page57 —outline BCC.073.1416

Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page58 proceed. of impactsanticipatedifthedevelopmentwereto assessment willbeinfluencedbythesignificance The extentofconsultationrequiredinscopingthe impacted bythedevelopment. account theneedsoffuturegenerationswhomaybe of interestgroupslikelytobeaffectedandtakesinto Ensure thatthisprocessisaccessibletothefullrange • determine thedegreeofsignificance • identify thecommunitieslikelytobeaffectedby identify issueslikelytoberelevanttheproposal • stakeholders, to: in thecommunity,includingmajorityandminority This isdonebyconsultingwithkeystakeholders to identifythescopeofassessmentneeded. The firststepincommunityimpactassessmentis Scopingpotentialcommunityimpacts 2.3 • • • • benefit community the maximise and impacts affected communities. identified issues,includingtheperspectiveof and visitors service providers,newcommunities,employees adjacent communities,communitiesofinterest, the proposal,includingexistingcommunities, community impacts. amendments totheproposaladdressanyadverse conclusions—summarise thekeystrategiesand program utilised assessment results—summarisetheconsultation communities ofthecommunityimpact the measurestakentoadviseaffected recommendations summarise theprocessofdeterminingstudy rationale fortheconclusionsreached— documentation ofthemethodsand has beenconsidered responses andtheirfeedbackhowthis of gainingthecommunity’sperspectiveonthese proposed responses—summarisetheprocess the affectedcommunity’sperspectiveof ongoing orfutureimpactsonthecommunity management proceduresproposedtominimise of theproposal,andongoingsafeguards al Baselineinformationonexisting Table 2 which subsequentsocialchangescanbeassessed. in Section2.3.Thiswillprovidebaselinedataagainst trends, relevanttotheissuesidentifiedinfirststep to documentexistingconditions,includinghistorical The secondstepincommunityimpactassessmentis Documentexistingconditions 2.4 existing socialconditionsisshowninTable2. A guidetobaselineinformationfordocumenting application isprovided. to ensurethatonlyinformationrelevantthe This isnotanexhaustivelist.Judgementneeded information thatcouldberelevantisoutlinedbelow. in establishingtherequireddata.Therangeof Technical andconsultativemethodsaretobeused cesblt existingpatternsofaccessand • Accessibility impact type Community trends Development issues Aboriginal heritage and Cultural issues Community change Demographic social conditions on existingsocialconditions Relevant baselineinformation • location natureofdevelopment • • cultural values culturalcharacteristics,events • • important places privatevehicleownership • publictransportprovision • vehicular,bikeandpedestrian • levelsofpollutione.g.air, • • health statistics • existing cultural/social typeandlocationofrelevant • placesoflocalsignificance/ • crimeandsafetylevels/ • cohesivenessofthecommunity • perceptionsofamenity • • growth incomeandemployment forecasts • natureofhouseholdsand • • ethnicity • age distribution Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 and practices movement mobility noise, water Customs andactivities community organisations local landmarks perceptions ofsafety families BCC.073.1417 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 needs particular Groups with facility Service and/or osn •housing supply Housing trends Economic impact type Community availability/capacity ofservices • knownintentionsofservice/ • opportunitiesforco–locating • abilityofthecommunity to • • availability/capacity of housingtomeetparticular • costofhousing(purchase and • tenureofhousing(ownership/ • • housing type localbusinessdevelopment • • income natureofskills/level • natureandlocationof • • employment/unemployment pastdevelopmentactivityand • effectsofsimilartypes • on existingsocialconditions Relevant baselineinformation residents, visitors speaking people,workers, with disabilities,non–English e.g. olderpeople,people of peoplewithparticularneeds, required tosupporttheneeds Government facility providerse.g.State availability services/facilities, land services/facilities, e.g.existing expansion ofnewinfrastructure fund thedevelopmentor services, healthservices education, childandyouth facilities, recreation requirements e.g.community community infrastructure, housing forolderpeople houses, emergencyhousing, community, e.g.boarding rental) rental, private/public) (current statusandtrends) education employment (current statusandtrends) trends development inthearea • impacts oflightingonexistingandfuture noise, waste, water,trafficandairemissionimpacts • the abilityoflocalpeopletoaccessandparticipate • impacts onsense ofplaceandidentity • • impacts onlocallandmarks,placesofpublic • impacts onhealthandwellbeingcommunity • impacts oncurrentcommunityserviceprovision, • impacts onthesocial,cultural,economicand • impacts onthepopulationsizeandstructure,e.g. Following isaguidetomattersbeconsidered: as partofthisstep. developments elsewherearetobetakenintoaccount the experienceofimpactsarisingfromsimilar Historical trendsaffectingthecommunityand any cumulativeimpacts. • any positiveornegativeimpacts • how longtheimpactsarelikelytolast • • the communityimpactslikelytooccurduring the changesandadverseeffectsthatwouldoccurif • who islikelytobeaffectedbythedevelopmentand • • the changesdevelopmentwouldbringifit development’ scenario.Thissectionistoidentify: and alternativestotheproposal,includinga‘no Predict thelikelyimpactsofdevelopmentproposal Predictingcommunityimpacts 2.5 neighbouring uses for constructionandoperationalstages and economicdevelopmentopportunities in employmentopportunitiesandlocalbusiness social) andplacesofheritagesignificance activity, thecharacterofarea(physicaland lifestyle aspirations or peoplewithdisabilities people withparticularneeds,suchasolder these servicese.g.availabilityofsupportfor capacity andcommunitydemandforaccessto employment profile phases assessed duringbothconstructionandoperational the constructionphase.Thisinformationistobe where itinerantemployeesmaybeinvolvedduring development the constructionandoperationalphasesof the developmentdidnotproceed in whatway went ahead Appendix 2,page59 BCC.073.1418

Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page60 Possibleimpactsandissuesbydevelopmenttype Table 3 • issues involvingtheintegrationofincoming impacts oncrimelevelsandperceptionsofsafety • • implications forlocalauthorityfinances,both • integration ofthedevelopmentwithsurrounding impacts onhousingcost • • housing choice,mixandlocationappropriateto adequacy ofaccessto,andimpactsondemandfor, • • level ofaccessibilitytothesite,insiteand • impacts oflighting,landscaping,accessibility public venues Major institutionsand centres, youthcentres centres, churches,cultural including community Community facilities, transition Possibleimpacts/issues Areas undergoing Development type and communityactivities residents/employees withtheexistingcommunity revenue andexpenditure uses housing andanyspecialisedneeds meet forecasthousingneed,includingaffordable well asprivatevehicularaccess public transport,bikeandpedestrianfacilities,as by peoplewithreducedmobility between sites(whereappropriate)includingaccess perceptions ofpersonalsafety and otheraspectsofenvironmentaldesignon safety, healtheffects Community issues:character and amenity,senseofplaceidentity,community Accessibility recreation andsport,co–location potential appropriateness ofdesignandlocation,integrationcompatibility with Service and/or facilityrequirements:integrationofservices/facilities, Other: appropriatenessofdesignandlocation Housing issues:appropriatenessofhousing disabilities Groups withparticularneeds:childrenandyouth,olderpeople, peoplewith people, needsofnon–Englishspeakingpeople Cultural andheritageissues:culturalactivitiesplaces,needs ofAboriginal Community issues:characterandamenity,communitysafety, healtheffects Accessibility Other: cumulativeeffects Groups withparticularneeds:availabilityofsupportservices and recreationsportservicesand/or facilities Service and/or facilityrequirements: needforcommunityservicesand/or facilities Housing: housingchoiceandmix,supply,forspecialneedsgroups development Economic issues:employmentaccessandopportunities,localeconomic safety, healtheffects Community issues:characterandamenity,senseofplaceidentity,community Demographic change development typearedescribedinTable3. Examples ofthetypepossibleimpactsby impacts promotingcommunitycohesionorcausing • • the levelofsocialchangethatwouldbelikelyto how longtheimpactsarelikelytolast • • places or activitieswithsocial,culturalother infrastructure likelytobeaffectedandthenatureof • the communitylikelytobeaffectedandnature • community severance. disempowered throughchange occur andthegroupsorindividualslikelytobe value thatmaybeaffectedandinwhatway the effects of theeffects Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1419 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 motels, pleasurefacilities developments, including entertainment Tourism and Accessibility Sporting facility Accessibility Institutional premises or expansionofexisting Industrial premises—new Accessibility Housing forspecialneeds population that significantlychanges Housing development Possibleimpacts/issues Development type development Economic issues:employmentaccessandopportunities,local economic Cultural andheritageissues:culturalactivitiesplaces severance, communitysafety Community issues:characterandamenity,senseofplace identity,community Accessibility Other: compatabilitywithadjacentuses,appropriatenessof designandlocation Groups withparticularneeds development Economic issues:employmentaccessandopportunities,localeconomic Cultural andheritageissues:culturalactivitiesplaces Service and/or facilityrequirements:co–locationpotential severance, communitysafety Community issues:characterandamenity,senseofplaceidentity,community Other: appropriatenessoflocationanddesign(e.g.humanscale) Service and/or facilityrequirements:relationshiptocentres safety, healtheffects,integrationwithexistingcommunity Community issues:characterandamenity,senseofplaceidentity,community Other: cumulativeeffects Service and/or facilityrequirements:needforappropriateservices/facilities development Economic issues:employmentaccessandopportunities,localeconomic safety, healtheffects Community issues:characterandamenity,communityseverance, Accessibility Other: appropriatenessofdesignandlocation Housing issues:availabilityofsupportservices/facilities Other: appropriatenessofdesignandlocation recreation andsportservicesfacilities Service and/or facilityrequirements:needforandintegrationofcommunity, availability ofsupportservicesifspecialneedsgroupsareinvolved needs, housingforspecialneedsgroups,supply,appropriatenessofhousing, Housing issues:housingchoiceandmix,appropriatetomeetknown Economic issues Cultural andheritageissues:culturalactivitiesplaces Other: appropriatenessofdesignandlocation,cumulativeeffects services/facilities Service and/or facilityrequirements:relationshiptocentres,needforsupport disabilities Groups withparticularneeds:women,shiftworkers,students,people Appendix 2,page61 BCC.073.1420

Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page62 managing andmonitoringthepredictedimpacts. the strategiesproposedformitigating,enhancing, Provide documentationofandjustificationfor Mitigating,enhancing,managingand 2.7 • whether theimpactswouldrepresentagood the levelofcontroversyanticipated • the importanceofobjectivesplan • the durationofimpact • the degreeofchangelikelytoariseasaresult • the extenttowhichinterestsofcommunity • • principles ofsocialjustice,e.g.equity,access, the numberofpeoplelikelytobeaffected • community impactsinclude: Considerations indeterminingthesignificanceof account alternativeproposals. positive impactsofthedevelopment,takinginto or minimisethenegativeimpactsandpromote and examinetheresponsesthatcouldhelpavoid Assess thelevelofimportancepredictedimpacts Assessingthelikelyimpacts 2.6 ot ete Accessibility Youth centres facilities including roads,busway Transport infrastructure, Possibleimpacts/issues Development type planning outcome. development relativetotheexistingcircumstances as awholeareenhancedorsustained fairness, intergenerationalimpacts monitoring Other: appropriatenessofdesignandlocation Community issues:characterandamenity Groups withparticularneeds:children,peopledisabilities safety, healtheffects Community issues:characterandamenity,communityseverance, Accessibility Other: compatibilitywithadjacentuses,appropriatenessofdesignandlocation Groups withparticularneeds Service and/orfacilityrequirements • performance criteriaestablishingacceptablelevels all potentialimpacts • community impactmanagementbyspecifying: The planistodemonstratethecommitmentsmade indicators. The planistoalsoincludespecificperformance monitoring, correctiveactionsandcomplaintresponse. requested toincludeallstagesofdevelopmentaswell be implementedforidentifiedimpactsandmay The planistodetailthemanagementstrategies characteristics. appropriate forothersitesduetodifferentcommunity with animpactononesitemaynotnecessarilybe proposal. Thisisnecessaryasanapproachusedtodeal community, andtheimpactsgeneratedbyeach the characteristicsofsiteandsurrounding depending onthenatureandscaleofdevelopment, number ofimpacts.Thecontenttheplanwillvary and maydealwiththemanagementofoneora will varyforeachindividualdevelopmentproposal and/or referralagenciestobeincludedintheplan The informationrequestedbytheassessmentmanager levels. strategies forrectifyinganydiversionfromthese a monitoringregimeforcheckingperformanceand required levelsofperformanceforthedevelopment, and operationalstages.Theplanistoestablish apply forthelifeofproject,includingconstruction manage thepredictedimpactsofaproposal.Thesecan requested todocumentmeasuresbeimplemented A CommunityImpactManagementPlanmaybe carried outinaccordancewiththisapprovedplan. been approvedbyCouncilthedevelopmentwillbe Once aCommunityImpactManagementPlanhas 3 Community Impact Management of impact Plans Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1421 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • • Impact ManagementPlanare: Community ImpactReportand/or Community Useful referencesthatmayassistinpreparingthe 4 Reference material • procedures formonitoringandreporting, • a contingencyplanorcorrectiveactionstobe • monitoring andreportingprocessestoenable • mitigating strategiesforminimisingidentified Queensland. Available fromLocalGovernmentAssociationof Government, WendyBellandAndrewJones. Social ImpactAssessmentforQueenslandLocal Local GovernmentAssociationofQueensland Government, ColinMenzies,1996.Availablefrom Social PlanningGuidelinesforQueenslandLocal periodic reviewandupdatingoftheplan. of impactoccurs implemented ifanundesirableorunforeseenlevel measured performance againstthecriteriatobe impacts Appendix 2,page63 BCC.073.1422

Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective 1July 2006 rm ihn Wtra Crio) Hydraulic Corridor). Waterway a within from is less than the total volume of ‘cut’ (material excavated (material added within a Waterway Corridor) equals or the works are if waterway a of hydraulics the on impact negligible a have will earthworks that assume to simplistic too is It • • • be direct,indirectorcumulativeandinclude: characteristics of the watercourse. Adverse impacts may Corridor they must not adversely impact the hydraulic Waterway a within acceptable be to earthworks For 3 Waterway a within area Corridor. the of capacity carrying flood– nor capacity flood–storage the neither reduce The objective of this policy is to ensure that earthworks 2 or theFillingandExcavationCode. when they do not conflict with the within Earthworks the Waterway Corridor will only be considered Corridor. is Waterway a land within of proposed reshaping when requirements Council’s City Brisbane explains Policy Scheme Planning This 1 5.3 5.2 5.1 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Compensatory Earthworks thus causingscourandsedimentation. altering reducing floodstorage;and/or watercourse; and/or the reducing Earthworks Balanced vsCompensatory Objectives Introduction Item(c) HydraulicModelling Item(b) CompensatoryEarthworksVolumes Item(a) DetailSurvey Application Requirements Prelodgement Guidance Balanced vsCompensatoryEarthworks Objectives Introduction the balanced. That is the total volume of ‘fill’ yrui cnrl f h sra and stream the of control hydraulic lo–arig aaiy f a of capacity flood–carrying — Volume 2 Waterways Code with adverseconsequencestoflooding. events flood certain for reduced be would Corridor capacity and flood-carrying capacity within a Waterway flood–storage the then AHD) 5.4m – 5.2 1, Example (see levels between added were ‘cut’ than ‘fill’ more If level. incremental each between ‘cut’ of volume the than less or to equal is ‘fill’ of volume the 2, Example be a within characteristics Waterway Corridor, the volume of ‘cut’ and hydraulic ‘fill’ must the preserve To are maintained. waterway the of characteristics hydraulic the that that ensure requirements These maintained. are Corridor Waterway a of capacity flood–storage flood–carrying the and capacity that guarantee not will equation fill ‘total simple a complex, are processes Example 1:BalancedEarthworks balanced earthworks. floodplain a within must be based on compensatory earthworks develop rather than this to For applications levels. reason flood in rises unacceptable to leads effect cumulative The set. precedent the of basis the on relaxation same the seek properties neighbouring that however, shown has history property, one on allowed once small; be may development single a from arising increase The floods. large for watercourse a of Balanced earthworks can reduce the hydraulic capacity Example 2:CompensatoryEarthworks ewe iceetl lo lvl. In levels. flood incremental between compensatory (m AHD) (m AHD) . . 0 600 500 400 300 Total 5.4 –5.6 5.2 –5.4 5 –5.2 . . 400 300 Total 5.4 –5.6 5.2 –5.4 5 –5.2 Level Level ,0 1,300 200 1,300 600 ,0 1,300 1,300 600 (m (m Cut Cut Appendix 2,page64a 3 3 ) ) total cut’ total ≤ ≤600 ≤400 ≤300 (m (m Fill Fill 3 3 ) ) BCC.073.1423

Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies atwr oeain i rqie s ta earthwork volumes (Itemb)canbecalculatedwithconfidence. that so required is operations earthwork Detailed 5.1 • • • earthworks compensatory involves: justify to Investigation 5 date andthusworseningflooding. requirement protects the excavated This area from being refilled at a area. later excavated the encompass to Waterway Corridor mapping will be amended in order the involve then Corridor, Waterway earthworks the outside excavation compensatory proposed the If as approved conveyance. and storage earthworks on impact less have to likely are compensatory impacts have to Areas subject to backwater flooding are more amenable eddies asaresultofthegroundsurfacechanges. swirling by caused nearby areas undisturbed to occur also can problems Scour surfaces). fill or cut be they (whether surfaces exposed newly the to occur also can problems Scour levels. flood upstream raise to likely is altering the geometry of the watercourse in these areas subject to high velocity water currents. This is because is that waterway the within watercourse the to close Compensatory earthworks will not be approved in areas stabilise. Thishasoccurredonpreviousdevelopments. and watercourse banks that can be difficult to repair or is known to lead to erosion problems on the floodplain ultimate limit this below upon Excavation development. based catchment level inundation flood (ARI) Interval Recurrence Average year 20 in 1 the below out carried be to not are earthworks Compensatory 4 Appendix 2,page64b

combination withotherdevelopment. in and own its on proposal to development flood of the test defined the range including and a to up for floods levels flood post–development detailed hydraulic with themethodsoutlinedbelow calculation are reflectedinthedata features land existing that so operations earthwork

Application Requirements Prelodgement Guidance Item (a)DetailedSurvey uvy f h ae t b afce b the by affected be to area the of survey of the area to be affected by the by affected be to area the of survey of o eemn pe and pre– determine to modelling in accordance in volumes earthwork 2. 6. 5. 3. 4. 1. compensatory illustrated inTable1andFigurea. and below are described is levels volumes flood specific fill’ between and ‘cut whether by affected determine to method The development. proposed the adversely not are Corridor Waterway a to demonstrate that the hydraulic characteristics within Applicants 5.2

Acquire level. flood ARI 20–year in 1 anticipated the below out that compensatory earthworks are not to be carried earthworks (either ‘cut’ or ‘fill’ level) remembering In catchment ultimate on development. based level, flood ARI year 100 in 1 anticipated the to equal level a to up e qa t o ls ta te u vlms t the at volumes cut corresponding increments. the than less or to equal be Determine (refer toTable1). and fill volumes is the Low Earthwork Limit plus Determine unavailable, thedeveloperneedstodeterminethis. If development. event catchment design ultimate ARI upon 100–year based in 1 the for levels The Limit, whichever issmaller. Earthwork Low the and level flood the ARI year of 100 in 1 quarter anticipated the between one difference approximately or 200mm Determine

re t b cmestr, il oue must volumes fill compensatory, be to order Volumes Item (b)CompensatoryEarthwork first increment between which to calculate cut must provide a table of earthwork volumes earthwork of table a provide must from Council the pre–development flood pre–development the Council from cut and fill volumes for each increment each for volumes fill and cut h increment the h lws lmt f h proposed the of limit lowest the Brisbane CityPlan2000 where y, Effective 1July 2006 — s either is y Volume 2 y BCC.073.1424 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective 1July 2006 Table 1 Figure a Continue withincrementsasappropriateuptothe1in100yearARIfloodlevel Start atLowEarthworkLimit–always>the1in20yearARIfloodlevel proposed fill CalculatingCompensatoryCutandFillVolumes EL… to1in100yearARIlevel (EL 3=EL2+y) EL 2to3 (EL 2=EL1+y) EL 1to2 (EL 1=LowestEarthworksLimit+y) Lowest EarthworkstoEL1 Calculating CompensatoryCutandFillVolumes–CrossSection original groundsurface Incremental Level D — C (m AHD) Volume 2 B A proposed surface refer Table 1 waterway corridor waterway d c proposed excavation b Cut (m b c z a a 3 ) Proposed y Low Earthwork Limit Low Earthwork EL 1 EL 2 EL 3 ARI floodlevel 1 in100year boundary property Appendix 2,page64c Fill (m C (≤c) B (≤b) Z (≤z) A (≤a) 3 ) BCC.073.1425

Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page64d Figure c Figure b ‘high of cross–section within (For area’ Corridor. ‘high Waterway a of a excavation shows b Figure are earthworks compensatory shown inFigurebandc. for layouts Typical Typical CompensatoryEarthworks ae te aewy ordr ut e xedd to extended be must Corridor Waterway the case, latter this In standard. earthworks compensatory the meet to required is Corridor Waterway existing the contrast, In Compensatory Earthworkslayout, changetoWaterwayCorridorrequired–PlanView Compensatory Earthworkslayout,nochangetoWaterwayCorridorrequired–PlanView hw wee xaain outside excavation where shows c Figure

creek creek property line property line proposed fill proposed excavation proposed fill proposed excavation waterway corridor waterway amended sectionof

date andthusworseningflooding. protect the excavated area from being refilled at a later to helps requirement This excavation. the encompass occurs within theWaterwayCorridor. fill’ and ‘cut all because required is Corridor to refer area’

watercourse watercourse

existing waterway corridor waterway corridor Waterway a of adjustment No a). Figure Brisbane CityPlan2000 property line property line Effective 1July 2006 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1426 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective 1July 2006 o nrae r erae n lo lvl immediately level flood upstream oftheproposedcompensatoryearthworks. in decrease or increase no flood event to test that the development proposal causes defined the including and to up events flood of range a for levels flood to post–development and pre– required model are applicants development Therefore, a on earthworks the of watercourse’s conveyancecapacity. impacts likely the show a of clearly however, capacity not, does method storage The watercourse. the on earthworks of the impact identify to helps b) Item (5.2 levels incremental Calculating 5.3 Figure d volume of ‘cut’. The earthworks therefore will change some at because unacceptable are earthworks these ‘fill’, of a though the within total volume of operation ‘cut’ equals the total fill’ volume and Waterway Corridor that would be ‘cut unacceptable. Even a shows d Figure Typical Exampleof‘BalancedEarthworks’ original groundsurface the volume of ‘fill’ exceeds the exceeds ‘fill’ of volume the levels incremental Item (c)HydraulicModelling that isUnacceptable Unacceptable BalancedEarthworks–CrossSection opnaoy ct n fl’ oue at volumes fill’ and ‘cut compensatory proposed fill — Volume 2 proposed excavation existing surface existing waterway corridor existing waterway loig ontem Cnesl, euig the the earthworksislikelytoincreasefloodingupstream. reducing of site the at watercourse the of Conversely, capacity conveyance downstream. flooding the effectiveness of flood storage and reduces is earthworks likely to the increase of site the at watercourse the of capacity conveyance the increasing because is This capacity of a watercourse are likely to be unacceptable. conveyance the decrease or increase that Earthworks f h peeet e. h cmltv efc las to unacceptable risesinfloodlevels. leads effect cumulative The basis set. the precedent the on of relaxation same the seek to properties neighbouring the for process equitable and natural a is it property, one on be allowed once may however, small; development single a from arising increase The events. flood some for downstream levels flood the storage characteristics of the watercourse, increasing property boundary property Appendix 2,page64e BCC.073.1427

Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 local knowledgecan help improveadevelopment • • a wellinformedandinvolvedcommunityisless it informsthecommunityofpossiblechangesand • • it helpstoidentifycommunityconcernsand as follows: The advantagesofconsultingwiththecommunityare • a CommercialDevelopmentImpactAssessment • a CommunityImpactAssessmentReportor • an EnvironmentalImpact AssessmentReportor takes theformof: planning applicationwherethisadditionalinformation in providingadditionalinformationsupportofa integral partofpreparingaCentreConceptPlan,or Community consultationwillberequestedasan minimise conflicts,includingappealstocourts. formulation ofanydevelopmentproposal.Thiswill immediate neighbours,arerecommendedinthe Consultation andnegotiation,especiallywith 1 Introduction Reference material 4 Present theresults 3.7 Implement andmonitor 3.6 Plan theprocess 3.5 Decide theresourcerequirements 3.4 Establish atimeframe 3.3 Identify whotoinvolve 3.2 Clarify thepurpose 3.1 Format oftheconsultationprogram 3 Consultation principles 2 Introduction 1 Contents Policy Consultation PlanningScheme available localresources providing informationonlocal history,identifying proposal, e.g.bymakingit moremarketable, have beenheardandrespondedto likely toobjectadevelopmentiftheirviews actions theycantake values Report. Management Plan Management Plan • participants shouldbeinformedhowtheissues • the consultationprogramshouldbeconstantly • consultation objectivesshouldbematchedwith • a diversityofconsultationtechniques should • the purpose,expectedoutcomesanddecision • the historyofprevious consultationprograms consultation shouldcommenceearlyand formpart • • the consultationprogramshouldbeinteresting, • people affectedbyadevelopmentproposalor should complywiththefollowingprinciples: consultation. Toensurequality,aconsultationprogram Poor consultationcanbemoredamagingthanno should becarefullyplannedandimplemented. To beeffectiveandcredible,consultationprograms 2 Consultation principles • positive relationshipsinthecommunitycanbenefit • • it helpsbalanceandimprovedecisionmaking, it canprovidedatatohelpinformtheassessmentof • • it helpstoestablishcredibilitybyovercoming the developmentproposal/outcome. raised throughconsultationhavebeenaddressedin accordingly tomeetchangingneeds evaluated againstitsobjectivesandmodified Section 3.5 appropriate techniquesasoutlinedinthetable participation be implementedtomaximiseopportunityfor all partiesparticipating making processshouldbeclearlycommunicatedto should betakenintoaccount process ratherthanbeingaone–offevent of thedevelopmentformulationandassessment resourced particularly ‘marginalisedgroups’)andadequately to information),inclusive(ofallstakeholders, equitable (intermsofphysicalaccessand tenants affectedbythedevelopmentforexample the opportunitytoparticipateandthismayinclude project havetherighttobeinformedand developers andCouncil. delivering betteroutcomesforallparties community impacts mistrust andcynicisminthecommunity Appendix 2,page65 BCC.073.1428

Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page66 interest groups,e.g.workers,residents(bothowner • • consulted. Thesemayinclude: Identify thecommunitieswhomayneedtobe Identifywhotoinvolve geographically basedcommunities,e.g. 3.2 how theinformationgainedwillbedocumented. • • how feedbackwillbegiventoallthosewithan how theprogramcanbeadaptedtoaddressissues • the techniquestobeused • • the stagesofcommunityimpactassessment the reasonsforscopeandtypeofconsultation • • the typeofinformation thatneedstobemade the timeframeandresourcesavailable • • who isresponsiblefordecisionmakingandhow the natureandextentofproposal • the natureofcommunityaffected • the extentofcontroversyanticipated • • the significanceofimpactsanticipated,e.g. should beconsidered: the levelofconsultationneeded,followingcriteria In planningtheconsultationprogramanddetermining and communicatethisclearlytoeveryoneinvolved. Identify whattheconsultationisintendedtoachieve Clarifythepurpose 3.1 program. followed inplanningandundertakingtheconsultation reports. Itisrecommendedthatthefollowingstepsbe should bedocumentedandformpartoftheabove The processesandresultsoftheconsultationprogram Formatoftheconsultation 3 providers groups, Aboriginalcommunities andservice people withdisabilities,teenagers, cyclists,migrant occupiers andtenants),visitors,housingagencies, neighbourhood neighbours, peopleresidentinthestreet,wider interest and needsastheyarise process atwhichconsultationistobeundertaken to beundertaken available and/or communicated consultation willinformthis economic, socialandenvironmental program of thesedevelopmentsinclude: providers, youth,culturalgroups andcyclists.Examples an impactoncommunitiesof interestsuchasservice This categoryincludesdevelopments thatmayhave Popular interestgroups redevelopment ofoldindustrialsites. • nursing homes andhospices • licensed premises/night clubs • large cultural orreligiouscentres • • new residentialsuburbsorhousingdevelopments expansion ordevelopmentof educationalfacilities • crematoriums andfuneralparlours • boarding houseredevelopmentordemolition • these developmentsmayinclude: applications involvingaheritagebuilding.Examplesof interest groups,e.g.NationalTrustfordevelopment developments maybeofinteresttoCitywide impacts beyondtheimmediateorlocalarea.These two categoriesanddevelopmentsthatmayhave This categoryincludesdevelopmentsintheprevious Wider impact premises andyouthcentres. developments mayincludechildcarefacilities,welfare in whichthesiteislocated.Examplesofthese would haveimpactsforalargerpartofthestreet that havelocalstreetimpactanddevelopments Developments inthiscategoryincludealldevelopments Immediate neighbourhoodimpact and peoplewithadisabilityrefuges. developments mayincludehousingforolderpeople site, inwhichthesiteislocated.Examplesofthese in theblock,includingpropertiesopposite the adjoiningpropertiesandneighbouring Developments inthiscategorywouldhaveimpactson Local streetimpact the affectedcommunity. interest. Thefollowingprovidesaguidetodetermining geographic areaandnon–geographiccommunitiesof Affected communitiesoftenincludepeoplefroma • new communities,e.g.greenfielddevelopment, that significantlychangepopulationsize or healthfacilities managed. areas tolearnfromthemwhatimpactsneedbe people whonowoccupyrecentlydeveloped However, aneffectivealternativeistoconsult difficult toinvolvepeoplewhoarenotyetresident. urban infillsitesandnewindustrialestates.Itcanbe Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1429 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Table 1describesthetypesoftechniquesthatcouldbe to beadjustedchangingneedsastheprocessunfolds. preceding steps.Keeptheprogramflexibletoenableit Plan aprogramtomeettherequirementsdefinedin Plantheprocess 3.5 support theconsultationprogrambeingdesigned. Ensure thattherearesufficientresourcesavailableto Decidetheresourcerequirements 3.4 critical decisionmakingstages. times toenabletheinformationgatheredinform Ensure thatconsultationeventsoccuratappropriate Establishatimeframe 3.3 large culturalorreligiouscentres. • • new residentialsuburbsorhousingdevelopments alterations tomajorcentres • • housing forolderpeopleandwitha al Techniquestoachieveobjectivesbasedonthecommunity affected Table 1 TcnqeObjective Technique personal interviews meetings informationexchange, community street meetings owners adjoining property discussions with informingthecommunity questionnaires display signage onland informingthecommunity media releases updates/leaflets information brochures and letters that significantlychangepopulationsize disability and obtainingfeedback involving thecommunity feedback and obtainingsome involving thecommunity information exchange, feedback and obtainingspecific impact Local street ✔ ✔✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ • how theresultsofconsultationinformed the issuestheyraised • who wasconsultedandhow • indicate: in theformatshownTable2andshouldclearly all partiesinvolved.Theseresultscouldbepresented informed thefinaldecisionandcommunicatethisto Show howtheresultsofconsultationhave Presenttheresults 3.7 events, techniques,timingorresourcesasrequired. program isachievingitsstatedobjectivesandadjust Continually evaluatehowwelltheconsultation Implementandmonitor 3.6 suited to. the communitytypethateachofthesetechiquesare used toachievedifferentobjectives.Italsoindicates project outcome. impact hood neighbour– Immediate Affected community ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ impact Wider ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ Appendix 2,page67 group interest Particular ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ BCC.073.1430

Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page68 • • • implementing acommunityconsultationprocessare: Useful referencesthatmayassistindevelopingand 4 Reference material al Resultsofconsultation Table 2 TcnqeObjective Technique committee advisory community informationexchange, workshops consulted individuals whowere The groupsand Issuesraised Stakeholders consulted Local GovernmentAssociationofQueensland. The ConsultationGuide,BeaRogan.Availablefrom Murdoch University from InstituteforScienceandTechnologyPolicy, Sarkissian, A.Cook&K.Walsh,1997.Available Community Participation,APracticalGuide,Wendy Murdoch University from InstituteforScienceandTechnologyPolicy, by DonaldPerlgutandWendySarkissian.Available for PublicInvolvementinthePlanningProcess,edited The CommunityParticipationHandbook—Resources wide rangeofissues obtaining feedbackona building supportand involving thecommunity, exchange,educating and information feedback obtaining specificandbroad affected communityand educating, involvingthe by participants suggestions, optionsraised Issues, objections, impact Local street participating groups andindividuals to consultwiththe The methodsused Method used impact hood neighbour– Immediate Affected community Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 impact Wider strategies recommended and othermitigation conditions, compensation The amendments, Recommendation group interest Particular ✔ ✔ BCC.073.1431 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 iutos Hwvr i sol b acknowledged be should and it types However, development all situations. suit will that measures CPTED specify to policy this of purpose the not is It aspects. operational their and development of design the both into principles CPTED allows incorporate to opportunity the sites of redevelopment and development The crime. of likelihood the and for opportunity the reduce The application of CPTED in the built environment can Crimepreventionthrough 2 an informaljudgmentastothemostbeneficialoutcome. in the City Plan. In such cases, it will be necessary to make out set outcomes other of achievement the with conflict will policy this in principles the that acknowledged is It design issues. associated and prevention crime on guidance detailed further provides Codes policy This the Plan. City in support contained to material additional provides is policy policy This proposals. development guide scheme to intended planning a Plan, City in stated As for Areas,LocalPlansandinanumberofCodes. in the Strategic Plan, Desired Environmental Outcomes of safe, healthy and accessible environments are included on which City Plan is based. References to the creation The Introduction creation of safe built environments is a key principle 1 Furtherinformation Predictableroutesandentrapment 5 4.7 Way–finding 4.6 Lighting 4.5 Exteriorbuildingdesign 4.4 Definitionofuseandownership 4.3 Landusemixandactivitygenerators 4.2 Casualsurveillanceandsightlines 4.1 GenericelementsofCPTED Objectives 4 environmental through 3 prevention Crime Introduction 2 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Environmental Design(CPTED) Crime PreventionThrough environmental design(CPTED) locations design (CPTED) — Volume 2 for thetargetdevelopmenttypesidentifiedabove. appropriate, where account, into taken be will matters these that expected is It works. operational and design on design focuses other matters policy that can this be against readily implemented consequently in development and balanced objectives be must elements It is also recognised that the implementation of CPTED otherhighusesareaswherecrimemaybeanissue. • sport,recreationandentertainmentareas • communityuses • parksandopenspaceorpubliclyaccessibleareas • subdivisionsinvolvingnewlydevelopingareas • mediumandhighdensityresidentialdevelopment • mixeduseresidential/commercialdevelopment • centres • such as: includes generators, activity high that and areas accessible development publicly at aimed particularly is policy policy this development, of forms all to applied be can this in outlined elements CPTED the While enhance crime, reduce community safetyandimproveliveability. to projects development guide can elements CPTED basic to adherence that exclusive. mutually not and interdependent are elements These predictableroutesandentrapment locations. • wayfinding • lighting • exterior buildingdesign • definition ofuseandownership • land usemixandactivitygenerators • casual surveillanceopportunitiesandsightlines • assessment process.Theseelementsare: considered in development design and be the should development and below outlined apply are These that CPTED. to elements generic of number a are There GenericelementsofCPTED 4 to aid the integration of safety and security measures • to ensure that issues of community safety and crime • The objectivesofthispolicyare: Policyobjectives 3 and publicprojects. in the development assessment process for all private development andredevelopmentactivities use, land in considered adequately are prevention Appendix 2,page68a BCC.073.1432

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure b and corridors pedestrian that so layout site design • as such areas risk high of visibility the maximise • spaces other and underpasses pathways, design • of location sensitive the by sightlines clear establish • of sense a include that frontages building create • locate development to overlook open space and/or • provide and surveillance adequate sightlines: casual promote to design development in account into taken be should e) to a Figures in (illustrated principles design following The and safety of adequate spacetoreactpossiblethreats. perception a provides both with distance individual sight an clear A surveillance. casual for opportunity provides space, a ahead in or is route, a what along see to ability the or lines, sight Clear deter criminalactivity. can and safety of sense a increases surveillance casual Maximising site. the of visibility maximise to facilities of design and location the involves surveillance Casual Casualsurveillanceandsightlines 4.1 Appendix 2,page68b Figure a generous sightlines. have and identifiable, easily are points destination and stairwells underpasses employee), and (public parks car blind and corners grade of changes sudden minimise to buildings andothersitefeatures activity adjacent development sightlines minimise that grade of changes sharp Avoid for casualsurveillanceandclearsightlines Location of buildings and open space allows Figure c Figure e Figure d long andclearsightlines Street for provided specifically 1999–2000 in Mall Queen the of redevelopment The aiiae truh oain dsg and is design selection ofmaterials. stairwell location, through this facilitated of surveillance Casual minimise to designed interference withsightlines is Landscaping Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1433 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 ecuae eetin ciiy hog or through activity pedestrian encourage • around seating or generators activity locate • that uses land compatible of separation strict avoid • use mixto: land appropriate promote to design development in account into taken be should principles following The activities andincreasesperceptionofsafety(Figuref). within a space. This reduces opportunities for criminal people, attract create ‘normal’ that activities, and facilities increase are casual surveillance generators Activity land uses,whichincreasesandsustainslegitimateuse. creating actual and perceived safety is through a mix of of terms in important safety and the perception of safety. A is primary means of mix land–use balanced A Landusemixandactivitygenerators 4.2 sgae n ce t dfn itne ue and use intended define to cues and signage • promote definitionofuseand ownership: should be taken into account in development design to The following principles (illustrated in Figures g and h) illegitimate useisobviousandthereforelesslikely. of a space. When the purpose or use of a space is clear, Design needs to define ownership and the intended use Definitionofuseandownership 4.3 Figure f ihn ra, t rd lvl t pooe casual promote to surveillance. level, grade at areas, within surveillance ofthespacewithin casual create to space a of fringes or edges’ ‘active may resultintheisolationofbuildingsorspaces ownership surveillance opportunities. a providing casual and space, this into activity of variety of benefit the has This area. been has cafe industrial commercial/light a a in introduced example, above the In — Volume 2 Figure h Figure g footpath in changes as such cues, environmental • barriers symbolic and fences) (e.g. barriers physical • dsg etacs n ohr etrs o limit to features other and entrances design • parks car parks, overlooking walls blank minimise • to oriented are buildings to entrances that ensure • improve basicexteriordesign: should be taken into account in development design to k) to i Figures in (illustrated principles following The entrapment, concealmentandvandalism. for opportunities reducing by reduction crime support The exterior design and treatment of buildings can directly . Exteriorbuildingdesign 4.4 lighting. of level or elevation, or grade in change material, (eg. vegetation)todefineuseandownership opportunities forconcealment and otherareas face openor‘active’spaces hne f niomn fr ylss and cyclists pedestrians. for environment of change highlight to example this in used is colours and patterns footpath different of use The from private public space. defines also and street, the from and to opportunity surveillance casual excellent provides exterior building This Appendix 2,page68c BCC.073.1434

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure j provide not will design landscaping that ensure • to building the of users for opportunities provide • and provide clear sight lines from within the design building at building • of variety the maximise • storage as (such structures or features minimise • entrance the around area the distinguish clearly • Appendix 2,page68d Figure i concealment orentrapmentareas. see insidethefoyer/receptionbeforeentering space beforeexiting the entry point so that occupants can see out into a levels ofthebuilding,orwindowsanddoors higher to access gain can to ladders’ ‘natural as used be that awnings) and balconies staggered areas, from publicwalkways landscaping tocreateinterestingbuiltenvironments which createnaturalladders features minimise should design Building areas andminimisesconcealmentpoints Building design provides for overlooking of • ensure all inset spaces, access and egress routes and routes egress and access spaces, inset all ensure • to fittings single than rather lights multiple of use • of penetration for opportunities the maximise • promote suitablelighting: should be taken into account in development design to o) to l Figures in (illustrated principles following The crime. Lighting can increase the perception of safety and deter Lighting 4.5 Figure k Figure l mounted, high are which fixtures lighting install • avoidplacementof‘unshielded’lightingateyelevel • identifyandlight‘saferoutes’ • place lighting in a position that will not be blocked • ensure that lighting illuminates pathways and potential • avoidlighting areasnotintendedfornighttimeuse • signage arewelllit reduce to contrast betweenshadowandlight and levels lighting consistent provide natural lightintospaces vandal resistantanddeflectlightdownwards. by maturevegetation entrapment spacesratherthanwindowsandroads entrances andpossibleentrapment locations Lighting should illuminate footpaths, building nrne poiig cnelet point and apossibleentrapmentlocation. concealment a providing entrance, the obscure vegetation and walls Retaining Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1435 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 improve way–findingandsignage outcomes: should be taken into account in development design to or The following principles (illustrated in Figures ownership p and q) in change a conditions. indicate and can textures surface colours in change a as Passive such boundaries. measures, identify clearly can vegetation) of lines and fences as (such Barriers means. literal and Public use of an area can be readily guided by symbolic inappropriate useobvioustoothers. and make and cues space, this of use appropriate Symbols, guide signage areas. through navigate help to signage and cues symbols, of use the is Way–finding Way–finding 4.6 Figure o Figure n Figure m provided withadequatelighting be should facilities public other and Toilets of lighting levels consistent for provide lights Multiple footpaths androadwayareas Lighting is provided to adequately illuminate — Volume 2 Figure p easily and concise visible, be should signage • key and assistance where identify should signage • minimise predictableroutesand entrapmentlocations: should be taken into account in development design to s) and r Figures in (illustrated principles following The vegetation, andprovideforeasy concealment. are They or walls as such barriers by places. sides 3 on shielded usually close accessible publicly spaces to confined adjacent or small are spots Entrapment particularly an to close is up entrapment spot. ends This route the where corridors. problematic and stairwells, underpasses paths, pedestrian include These users. taken by route the identify easily to attackers potential enable they as concern safety a are routes Predictable Predictableroutesandentrapment 4.7 Figure q general rule). a as metres 20 from identifiable be (i.e. maintained taxi ranks andbusstops toilets, telephones, e.g. located be can areas locations Signage shouldbesimpleandlegible combination oftextandcues Signage should be visible and may include a Appendix 2,page68e BCC.073.1436

Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure r signage, effective by routes alternative identify • casual good have routes predictable that ensure • potential any between distance adequate provide • where lighting and sightlines adequate provide potential • and routes predictable eliminate • Appendix 2,page68f PublicToiletDesignGuidelines,BCC (2000) • should beconsulted,forfurther detail: which principles, CPTED of implementation the on There are numerous documents that provide guidance Furtherinformation 5 Figure s pathways. used frequently and lit, well preferably are which access alternative for arrangements provide and surveillance adequate reactiontime concealment or entrapment locations to allow users there isnoalternativetopredictableroutes wherever design from possible locations entrapment ra wih ae or uvilne and surveillance predictable routes poor in have be which not areas should pathways of Location ehooy ad h peetto of presentation walls andsignage coloured light lighting, the of levels excellent and surveillance technology, of use width, path generous with alleviated be routes can underpasses as predictable such with associated Risks www.police.qld.gov.au/programs/ s m a r g o r p / u a . v o g . d l q . e c i l o p . w w w • Through Prevention Crime Crowe, D Timothy Manual design • Park Car Melbourne of City Design • Detail Centres Council City Brisbane • www.cpted.net—International CPTED Association • website CPTED websitewithusefullinks Police crimePrevention/cpted.htm—Queensland Environmental Design(1991) (1999) Manual (2000) Brisbane CityPlan2000 Effective1 July2004 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1437 Brisbane CityPlan2000 epesd n ioat or pr nu pr square kWh,a/m per metre, annum per hours kilowatt in (expressed Load Space Building justify and reasons foradjustment. methodology, demonstrate occupation, fully partial for allow to is report not compliance the occupied, is building the Where occupied. been has space leasable the of 60% least at when occupied be to deemed is development a Occupation: Building total litareaofthebuilding. the by divided limits density power lighting individual of the lit areas of each development multiplied by their sum the is density power lighting The design. lighting proposed the of demand power the representing area lighting power density given as Watts/m as given density power lighting Density Power Lighting Average conditioning plant. e sur mte kWh,a/m metre, square per annum per hours kilowatt in (expressed input energy electrical the ratio by divided Load the Space Building the Factor: of Efficiency Conditioning Air following definitionsapply. the Policy, Scheme Planning this of purposes the For 2 the EnergyEfficiencyCode. of requirements the with compliance demonstrate can This Planning Scheme Policy outlines ways an applicant 1 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Policy Energy EfficiencyPlanningScheme heating, fans,chillers,boilers and pumps. cooling/ air fresh ie itself, system conditioning air the to directly attributed are which loads excludes figure This conditions. specified maintain to conditioning, air as such plant, mechanical by interior building a to Definitions Introduction Special conditions 4.1 Energy assessmenttechniques 3.2 3.1 Documentation tobesubmitted Definitions Introduction commercial officebuildingsandhotels Computer energymodelling— How tocomply What tosubmit 2 ta ms b rmvd r added or removed be must that ) — Volume 2 te oa ana ha load heat annual total the : 2 o te rpsd air proposed the of ) : the average average the : 2 of lit floor lit of North facing: walls and glazed areas facing within 20 following equation: building the of envelope assembly is calculated in accordance with the transmittance thermal overall The Standard, building ASHRAE with the accordance in of Calculated envelope. transmittance thermal overall the Factor (OTT) Transmission Thermal Overall 11.5 approximately degrees eastoftruesolarnorth. is north magnetic Brisbane, In north solar True north. varies from magnetic north depending on the solar location. true to reference a is of a building or part of a building, a reference to north North Point: in any discussion relating to orientation coefficient of0.9803kgCO west and30 agt s eie b apyn te CO the applying by derived is target 30 than more facing areas glazed and walls facing : East to ballastsandotherancillarygear. the lamps, divided of by circuit watts output and including losses due lumen hour) (100 lighting initial the a is circuit of efficacy circuit the Efficacy: Circuit CO (tonnes metre square per annum per dioxide of carbon tonnes as expressed is to It potential. generation used gas number greenhouse system's building or single building's a quantify a Target: Greenhouse Policy. of provision the in information by the Policy Scheme Planning and Code Efficiency Energy the of Energy requirements the with the compliance documents (EPS) Statement: Statement Performance Performance Energy the that and Policy information containedintheEPSiscorrect. Scheme been Planning have and Code ratings energy Efficiency Energy the with accordance in undertaken that certifies Report Efficiency Energy the Report: Efficiency Energy the of performance the building. documents and installed been have measures efficiency certifies energy stated the Certificate that Compliance Efficiency Energy Certificate Compliance Efficiency Energy typically rate, discount contain between 5%and7%. the to of analysis is sensitivity calculation a This Guide). Application to (refer years five cash–flow) discounted (or within pay–back provide to costs life–cycle of analysis value' present 'net a by shown is that initiative any Initiatives: Economic south. o east of true north, and more than 30 than more and north, true of east 2 /am 2 ) unless described otherwise. The greenhouse Scin 8.4.1. Section 90.1—1989, ASHRAE/IES o eastoftruesolarnorth. AS45376—Life Cycle Costing—An Cycle AS45376—Life f h Pann Scheme Planning the of 1 Table 2 /kWh electricity. Appendix 2,page69 o 2 east of true of east generating the : o BCC.073.1438 :

Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies spaces arenottoexceed24 Specified Conditions:conditionsinairconditioned or more. lighting requiringilluminanceonthetaskof1,000lux Specialist Task/FunctionLighting:specialpurpose compared tounshadedclearglass. heat enteringthroughaspecifiedwindoworglazing Shading CoefficientofGlazing:theratiosolar 10am to4pm. months ofDecember,JanuaryandFebruaryfrom of glassshadedbyexternalshadingdevicesduringthe Shaded PortionofGlass:theminimumproportion Guidelines forAssessingEnergyEfficiency. For aworkedexamplerefertoCouncil'sTechnical A Appendix 2,page70 U U where (U = U 20 West facing:wallsandglazedareasmorethan climatic regionisavailablefromACADS). as havingbeendeterminedrepresentativeofthe reference yearweatherdatadescribedbyCSIRO and indoorclimatecalculations(Reference:Test passive solarenergysystems,buildingsystems for useinsimulationoftheperformanceactiveand 'TRY' WeatherData:hourlyweatherdataforayear to Friday. humidity fortheperiod8amto7pmfromMonday humidity, orbelessthan21 south. U A 0 I I I 0 0 o thethermal transmittanceofeach individual = thegrossareaofenvelopeassembly—m = theareaofeachindividualelement = 1/R = westoftruenorth,andmorethan20 = the area–weightedaveragethermal = m ceiling assembly,andthefloorassembly—W/ including fenestrationanddoors,theroof assembly, i.e.theexteriorwallassembly transmittance ofthegrossareaanenvelope 3 portion orthefenestration—W/m path oftheenvelopeassembly i.e. the opaque envelope assembly—m assembly) flow ofanindividualpaththroughenvelope U 2 o 1 A I C A I 1 (where R +U I /A 0 2 A 2 +...U I is thetotalresistancetoheat 2 . o o n C and50%relative C and30%relative A n )/A 0 o westoftrue 2 o C 2 • a descriptionoftheairconditioningplant,including • • average lightingpowerdensitiesforeachofthe • energy consumptionforallbasebuildingcentral • a descriptionofalloptionsconsideredandthe including butnotnecessarilylimitedtothefollowing: meets theobjectivesofEnergyEfficiencyCode, The contentsofanEPSaretoshowhowtheproject for therelevanttypeofdevelopment. compliance withtheintentandperformancecriteria in information foreachtypeofdevelopmentisprovided Statement (EPS).Asummaryoftheappropriate Each applicationistoprovideanEnergyPerformance Energy PerformanceStatement Howtocomply 3.2 an EnergyEfficiencyComplianceCertificatetobe • • an EnergyEfficiencyReport(refertoCouncil's an EnergyPerformanceStatement(EPS) • submit thefollowing: greater than2,500m commercial, retailorhotelusewheregrossfloorareais submitted withanydevelopmentapplicationfor This sectionoutlinesinformationthatistobe Whattosubmit 3.1 Documentationtobesubmitted 3 Table 1.AnEPSistodemonstratesatisfactory filtration. submitted forscenarioswithandwithoutsuch for AcceptableIndoorAirQuality,modellingistobe Air ConditioninginBuildings—MechanicalVentilation AS1668.2—The UseofMechanicalVentilationand outside airquantitiesoflessthanthosespecifiedin filtration. Wherehighefficiencyfiltrationwilluse scheduled circulation, etc.butexcludingtenancies,aretobe functional areatypes,includingoffice,lobby, use, aretobeitemised the development,includingfueltypeandtimeof energy–consuming equipmentinstalledaspartof reasons forselectingthechosenoption Efficiency forfurtherdetail). Technical GuidelinesforAssessingEnergy year ofBuildingOccupation(refertoCouncil's submitted within60daysofcompletionthefirst Efficiency foraproformaofthisreport) Technical GuidelinesforAssessingEnergy 2 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 . Eachapplicationisrequestedto BCC.073.1439 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 with theprovisionsofEnergyEfficiencyCode. retail andhotelbuildingstorandomlycheckcompliance Council intendstoundertakeauditsofcommercial, Audit proceduresbyCouncil energy issuesistobeaddressed. Council willrequestdetailsofhowthemanagement that theproposedmeasureshavenotbeeninstalled, further detail).Ifthecompliancecertificatereveals Guidelines forAssessingEnergyEfficiency to predictedperformance(referCouncil'sTechnical measures havebeeninstalledandthebuildingoperates Certificate istocertifythatthestatedenergyefficiency occupation. TheEnergyEfficiencyCompliance within 60daysofcompletionthefirstyearbuilding certificate preparedbyasuitablyqualifiedconsultant, All projectswillberequestedtosubmitacompliance Energy EfficiencyComplianceCertificate this report). for AssessingEnergyEfficiency consultant (refertoCouncil'sTechnicalGuidelines The reportistobecertifiedbyasuitablyqualified the informationcontainedinEPSiscorrect. in accordancewiththisPlanningSchemePolicyand certifying thattheenergyratingshavebeenundertaken An EnergyEfficiencyReportistobesubmitted Energy EfficiencyReport Code willhavedeemedtocomply. and PerformanceCriteriaoftheEnergyEfficiency Section 5,eachapplicationthataddressesthePurpose Subject toanyspecialconditionsbeingrequestedunder al Compliancerequirementsforproposalsover2,500m Table 1 (2) Average LightingPowerDensityistobecalculatedexcluding lightingforindividualtenancies. (2) Alterations andadditionsofover2,500m (1) Average LightingPowerDensity Minimum circuitefficacies properties Building design,materialsandthermal Issues tobeaddressedinEPS Summary ofcomputermodelling Building SpaceLoad Overall thermaltransmissioncalculation Air ConditioningEfficiencyFactor Air distributionandhandlingsystems Daily solarheatentrythoughglazing Sun protectiontoreducecoolingloads Lighting andcontrolsystems work, plantandequipment. (2) for aproformaof 2 gross floorareaneedtoconsider energyperformanceofbothnewandexisting Retail buildings watts persquaremetredegreeCelsius(W/m The OTTthatresultsisasinglenumberexpressedin divided bythetotalareaofoutsidestructure. floor, wallandglazing,isthenaddedtogether The resultantnumberforeachmaterial,includingroof transmittance factor. of eachindividualmaterialismultipliedbyitsthermal building averagedovertheentireenvelope.Thearea characteristics oftheexternalstructureandskin This factordescribestheoverallthermaltransmission Overall ThermalTransmission(OTT)factor Indicative LightingEfficaciesarealsooutlined. Density andDailySolarHeatEntrythroughGlazing. Overall ThermalTransmission,AverageLightingPower Guidelines forAssessingEnergyEfficiency Worked examplesareprovidedinCouncil'sTechnical simple terms. This sectionattemptstodescribethesetechniquesin described intechnicaltermsSection2—Definitions. and airconditioningenergyloadsefficienciesare Efficiency Codetodeterminebuilding,lighting The assessmenttechniquesrequiredbytheEnergy Energyassessmenttechniques 4 building andhotelprojectsover2,500m Building SpaceLoadsrelateonlytocommercialoffice Building SpaceLoad by lowOTTfigures. Energy efficientbuildingenvelopesarecharacterised area. BuildingSpaceLoadfiguresapproximatethe ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✘ ✘ ✘ 2 grossfloorarea Commercial office/hotels (1) Appendix 2,page71 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✘ ✘ 2 grossfloor 2 C). BCC.073.1440

Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies • metal halidelamps—approx70–120lm/watt. • compact fluorescents—approx70–80lm/watt • triphosphor fluorescentlamps—approx92lm/watt • ordinary fluorescentlamps—approx72lm/watt • incandescent lamps—approx 12–14lm/watt • lm/W. Forexample: energy provided,expressedaslumensperWatt,or needed andlampswithhighlightoutputperunitof fittings thatefficientlydirectthelighttowhereitis Energy efficientlightingarrangementswilluselight Appendix 2,page72 watts/m divided bytheareaofthatspace.Itisexpressedin watts consumedbythelightinginanygivenspace Average LightingPowerDensityisthenumberof Average LightingPowerDensity number requiredinanygivenareaorlightinglevel. levels. Moreefficientlampsandlightfittingsreducethe lamps areneededinagivenareatoprovidethedesired fittings, andthendetermineshowmanyfittings in anarea(lux),theefficiencyoflampsandlight determining therequiredlightinglevelorilluminance In general,lightingdesignworksbackwardsfrom in differentareas. weather variations.Itwillalsovarytosuitdifferentuses external lightlevelsduetotimeofday,orientationor areas duetodistancefromwindowsandchanging enough toadjustdifferentlightinglevelsin possible duringthedayandideallybesophisticated Artificial lightistosupplementnaturalwherever glare) daylightwithinabuilding. of providingappropriatelevelsindirect(ornon– Maximising lightingefficiencystartsfromthepremise Lighting Efficiency average. tenant useofthebuildingdifferssignificantlyfrom work practices,suchas24houroperationswherethe are validanddonot'penalise'buildingswithatypical be directlycomparedensuringthatthecomparisons Building SpaceLoadfiguresfordifferentbuildingscan in determiningBuildingSpaceLoad. occupancy profiles(thewayabuildingisused)foruse conditions (people,lightingandequipment) include standardisedfiguresforinternalloadsand Guidelines forAssessingEnergyEfficiency weather dataisspecified.TheCouncil'sTechnical non–construction relatedvariablesarestandardisedand feature ofthecalculationsforthisfactoristhat Under theEnergyEfficiencyCode,key are usedbysuitablyqualifiedassessors. heating. Computerbasedthermalsimulationprograms amount ofenergyusedinabuildingforcoolingand 2 . simulation periodistobefrom day1to365inclusive. in thecalculationofallpredicted energyloads.The Brisbane AirportMonitoringOfficeistobeused The CSIRO–nominatedTRYweatherdatafor Energy modelling for comfortcontrolaretobestatedeacharea. overall assessment.However,themethodsemployed Non–airconditioned spacesmaybeexcludedfromthe reported. system componentsarealsoaccuratelyrepresentedand programs. Itisimportantthatcontrolstrategiesand components, i.e.economycyclesandoptimalstart for passivedesigninitiativesandenergy–savingplant The assessmentsystemintendstoallowfullcredit • internal casualheatloadsandoccupancyprofiles • plant descriptionandcontrolstrategiesasperthe • building formandfabricdescriptionsofthe based on: efficiency factors,andaretosubmitmodellingruns of predictedbuildingspaceloadsandairconditioning requested toprovideevidenceofcomputermodelling Commercial officebuildingandhotelapplicationsare Computerenergymodelling— 4.1 low voltagehalogenlamps. required tostep240voltpowerdown12voltsfor are usedinfluorescentlightsandtransformers into lightenergybythelamps.Forexample,ballasts control devicesis,therefore,notabletobeconverted the lampsproperly.Theenergyusedtopowerthese lighting typesuseenergytorunthedevicescontrol Some electricaldevicesassociatedwithspecific hours oflampuse)inconvertingtheenergytolight. efficiency ofthelampsthemselves(infirst100 delivered tothelampsbeusedforlightingand total energyprovidedtoalightingcircuitisactually The circuitefficacyfactormeasureshowmuchofthe Circuit efficacy times greater. average lightingpowerdensitywillbenearlyeight area thanwithtriphosphorfluorescentlamps,i.e.the up tonearlyeighttimesmoreenergylightagiven Using incandescentlampstolightasurfacewillneed for AssessingEnergyEfficiency. classification inCouncil'sTechnicalGuidelines used inthemodellingasdescribedforbuilding submitted design proposed structureassubmittedtoCouncil commercial officebuildingsandhotels Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1441 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Buildings—System Design,InstallationandOperation. with Emergency lightingcomponentsmustcomply the assessment. task/function relatedlightingistobeexcludedfrom scheduled andincludedinthesimulation.Specialist Lighting powerdensitiesforallareasaretobe Lighting authority recognisedbyCouncilmayalsobeused. Method (BESTEST).Othermethodsapprovedbyan Building EnergySimulationTestandDiagnostic evaluated, e.g.bytheInternationalEnergyAgency's used istobecommerciallyavailableandsatisfactorily The computermodellingandcalculationmethod of economicinitiatives. allow meritbasedassessment,subjecttotheprovision information outlinedinSection3.Approvalmay Applicants arerequestedtoprovidethespecified • heritage place—wherenewconstructionor • novel construction—wherethereareprimafacie where itistheviewofanaccreditedconsultantthat • • site orientation,shapeorotherexceptional apply: Code whereanyofthefollowingspecialconditions from therequirementsofEnergyEfficiency Applicants mayrequestanexemptionorrelaxation 5 Special conditions compliance withtherequirementsofCode. heritage valuesoftheplacewouldbediminishedby renovation relatestoaheritageplaceandthe performance oftheconstructionbeingproposed techniques donotaddressorreliablyassessthe grounds forbelievingtheprescribedassessment development Efficiency areinapplicabletotheproposed Technical GuidelinesforAssessingEnergy the prescribedstandardusageprofilesinCouncil's targets conditions thatsignificantlyaffectbuildingenergy AS2293.1—Emergency EvaluationLightingfor Appendix 2,page73 BCC.073.1442

Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1July 2003

development proposal. to requestadditionalinformationassistinassessinga System allowsforCouncilandotherreferralagencies Under theAct,IntegratedDevelopmentAssessment 1 Introduction Environmental ManagementPlans 3 Environmental ImpactAssessmentReports 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Environmental ImpactAssessment Filling anareaofmorethan5,000m OutsideoftheMulti–purposeCentre meaning oftheMineralResourcesAct1989 winning ofmaterials,otherthanmineralswithinthe Extractiveindustryfacilityforthecommercial Commercial, e.g.shoporofficedevelopment aquatic organisms Aquaculture facilityforthecommercialproductionof at thepremises Aerodrome fortheusebypersonsnotnormallyliving structures usingastreamofabrasives Abrasive blasting,commerciallycleaningequipmentor Schedule 2butslightlybelowthelistedthresholds Uses listedinIndustrialAreas—Schedule2,or Type ofdevelopment eiotrlnigfclt o omrilproe InanyArea,excepttheSpecialPurposeCentre— Helicopter landingfacilityfor commercialpurposes fuel perhour Fuel burningequipment morethan100kgof 2.9 Appendices 2.9 Sources ofinformation 2.8 Consultation 2.7 risk protection, monitoring, Impact 2.6 Potentialimpactsofthedevelopmenton 2.5 Existing environment 2.4 Background andscopeofproposal 2.3 Summary andconclusions 2.2 Report preparation 2.1 management procedures management andpost–development the existingenvironment 2 In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In whatlocationsorcircumstances adopted byCouncil In anyAreawhereonlandbelowthefloodline Airport In anyArea be excluded,e.g.house,outbuildingorfarmbuilding. development thatisofaminororancillarynaturemay Where thesecriteriaarelocationallybased, Assessment Reportarelistedbelow. Proposals thatmayrequireanEnvironmentalImpact • where thenatureofimpact,includingscale, • that arelocatedonornearasensitivephysical that mayhavealongterm,cumulativeorindirect • that mayhaveasignificanteffectonthebiophysical • assessing proposals: assessment managerand/or areferralagencytoassistin the generalplanningreportwillberequestedby Environmental ImpactAssessmentReportaspartof Additional information,intheformofan management. requires effectiveandsensitiveenvironmental or sensitivityofthereceivingenvironment duration andspacialextent,ortheresiliency and naturalresources significant impactsonthosephysicalenvironments or developmentnotnormallyconsideredtohave potentially deleteriouslyaffectedbyanactivity environment ornaturalresourcethatmaybe that mayresultinmajorinfrastructureimplications distant environsorcommunity,includingthose potentially deleteriousimpactontheimmediateor sensitive, valuedorsignificantenvironments intensity orcomplexitylocationinnear environment becauseoftheirnature,scale, Appendix 2,page75 BCC.073.1443

Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page76 Any development Any development Any development Any development Any development Any development Any development Any development Any development InanyArea offshore island for morethan1,000people(includingstaff)oronan Tourist resortdevelopmentwithaccommodation wastes wastes orchemical,liquid,oil,petroleumsolid processing, recovering,storingortransferringhospital plant forburying,crushing,disposingof,incinerating, waste disposalfacility,landfillortreatment Refuse transferstation,seweragetreatmentplant, currently ineverydayuse New manufacturingorproductiontechnologiesnot refuelling facility Marina withmorethan30mooringsoratleastone Lot feeding not includingagolfdrivingrange golf course,majorsportingvenueorracingcircuit,but Large outdoorsportandrecreationdevelopment,e.g. kennels Intensive animalhusbandry,includingcatteryand surface areainexcessof0.2ha artificial lakeorotherwaterbodyhavinga Impounded orexcavatedwaterbodies,includingany Type ofdevelopment Act 1982 In aMarineParkdesignatedundertheParks flats, sandybeaches,seagrassbedsandtidalmarshes including coralreefs,mangroveareas,mudflats,sand In wetlands,whetherfresh,brackishormarine, set apartanddeclaredundertheFisheriesAct1994 Habitat Areas,oystergroundsorpublicreserve In reserves,sanctuariesandgrounds,includingFish under theActforarea) 1992 (unlessexemptedunderaConservationPlan In aprotectedareaundertheNatureConservationAct under theHeritageAct1992 In aprotectedarea,registeredplaceorrestrictedzone Act 1987 Record (LandscapesQueenslandandEstate) In adesignatedlandscapeareaundertheCultural Act 1968 In anErosionProneAreaundertheBeachProtection 1989 In acatchmentareaundertheWaterResourcesAct area ofmajorinterest identified asacriticalhabitatfornativewildlifeoran Conservation Act1992(unlessexempted)thatis On landunderaConservationPlantheNature In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In anyArea In whatlocationsorcircumstances Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1444 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 be undertaken. Scheme Policyrecommendshowthisconsultation will berequested.TheConsultationPlanning In preparingthereport,communityconsultation • enhance existingdatatoinformtheplanningand • facilitate theconsiderationofalternative • inform thecommunityandfacilitateparticipation minimise adverseimpactsandmaximisebeneficial • • assist inestablishingsufficientfactsaboutthe The purposeofthisinformationisto: Assessment PlanningSchemePolicy. Planning SchemePolicyandCommercialImpact as outlinedintheCommunityImpactAssessment social andeconomicenvironmentmayalsoberequested In undertakingthisassessmentconsiderationofthe Plan aspartoftheirdevelopmentapplication. Assessment ReportandanEnvironmentalManagement up frontintheformofanEnvironmentalImpact encouraged toprovidethisadditionalinformation these typesofdevelopmentproposals,applicantsare To enhancethesmoothandquickassessmentof is toanswerthequestions of relevancefromthe reached canbeindependently assessed.Thedocument The reportistobewritten so thatanyconclusions • the appendices thatcontaindetailedtechnical the maintextofdocumentthatistobewritten • The reportistoconsistoftwoparts: impacts. the measuresproposedtoavoidorminimiseadverse proposal, thepotentialenvironmentalimpactsand intended toprovidedetailedinformationaboutthe The EnvironmentalImpactAssessmentReportis 2 Environmental Impact following aninitialassessmentoftheapplication. considered byCounciltocauseharmtheenvironment for theseproposals,aswellanyotherdevelopment An EnvironmentalManagementPlanwillberequested development assessmentprocess. development proposals assessment process by thecommunityinplanninganddevelopment impacts ofthedevelopment proposal about theappropriatenessofdevelopment development tosupportawellinformeddecision information. understood bygeneralreaders in aclearandconcisemannersoastobereadily Assessment Reports • • could bearrangedunderthefollowingheadings: and itsenvironmentalimplications.Theinformation time conveysathoroughunderstandingoftheproject Prepare asummarythatiseasytoreadbutatthesame Summaryandconclusions 2.2 completed. a listofEnvironmentalImpactAssessmentReports Environmental ImpactAssessmentReports,including Assessment Reportandexperienceinpreparing the personthatpreparedEnvironmentalImpact Include detailsoftheeducationalqualifications Reportpreparation 2.1 complexity. and tailoredtotheindividualapplicationtype be selectedfromthefollowinggenericguidelines matters tobeaddressedbytheapplicantwillgenerally Environmental ImpactAssessmentReport.The will berequestedofeveryapplicationrequiringan it shouldnotbemisconstruedthatallthesedetails and degreeofdetailneededinthereport.However, The guidelinesbelowdemonstratethesortofissues included andissuestobeaddressedinthereport. Report forconfirmationoftherangedetailstobe likely torequestanEnvironmentalImpactAssessment Planning andSportpriortolodgementofanapplication Communication andInformation,LocalGovernment, Applicants areencouragedtoconsulttheDepartmentof will varyforeachindividualdevelopmentproposal. and/or referralagenciestobeincludedinthereport The informationrequestedbytheassessmentmanager referenced inthemaintext. contained intheappendicesistobeclearlycross– necessary andthedetailedtechnicalinformation maps, diagramsandfiguresaretobeincludedwhere individuals andorganisationsconsulted.Relevant The documentistoincludereferencesandlist selection ofthepreferredoptioncanbeclearlyseen. be discussedinsufficientdetailsothatthereasonsfor issues associatedwithit.Anyfeasiblealternativesareto the salientfeaturesofaproposalandenvironmental following guidelines(Sections2.1to2.9)andfocuson infrastructure developments and operationoftheproject andassociated of theprojectandproposals for theconstruction project description—summarisetheobjectives maps ofalllocations associated infrastructuredevelopmentandfigures/ and surroundingareas,includingthelocationof site location—giveabriefdescriptionofthe Appendix 2,page77 BCC.073.1445

Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page78 • transport systems other infrastructurerequirements,e.g.water, • • raw materialrequirementsandsourcingstorage possible waste discharges • the production process • the rangeandquantity ofmaterialstobeproduced • • the plantand/or buildinglayout, sizeanddesign the location and siterequirements • the precisenature andscaleoftheproposal • Describe theprojectbyreferencetofollowing: action alreadytaken. • any alternativesconsideredandreasonsforchoosing • the backgroundofapplicant/s • the historyofproposalformulation • the needforproposeddevelopmentorworks • the proposal: Discuss thefollowingtoillustratebackgroundof development. Outline thepurposeandobjectivesofproposed Backgroundandscopeofproposal 2.3 • • • • • sewerage, energyandwastedisposal areas/facilities and thedevelopmentstagingprogram the preferredoption environmental impacts. amendments totheproposaladdressanyadverse conclusions—summarise thekeystrategiesand to ameliorateoralleviatethepotentialimpacts environmental monitoringandthemethodsproposed proposed toprotecttheenvironment,including safeguards, standardsandmanagementprocedures the management procedures—summarise environmental monitoring,protectionand the existingenvironment beneficial anddetrimental,anyalternatives,on project (direct,indirectandcumulative),both summarise themainpotentialimpactsof principal potentialenvironmentalimpacts— associated infrastructure relating totheproposeddevelopmentand of thephysical,biophysicalandbuiltenvironment existing environment—summarisethefeatures option and detailthereasonsforchoosingpreferred summarise thefeaturesofalternativesinvestigated alternatives toproposeddevelopment— • identification ofareainfluence • • characteristics ofthesiteand adjacentlandsfor • statutory provisionsinpoweroverthesiteand • special characteristics ofthesite,e.g.recreation land uses • the planning scheme provisionsrelevanttothesite • land tenure • location • including: Provide detailsofthesiteareaanditsenvirons Sitedetails 2.4.1 measured. against whichpredictedandfuturechangescanbe and adequatelyassessed,toprovideabaseline environmental impactsoftheproposaltobeaccurately surrounding areasinsufficientdetailtoallowthe Describe theexistingenvironmentofsiteand Existingenvironment 2.4 of localcharacter. energy efficiency,buildingreuse,andredesigninlight energy efficientdesign,e.g.recycledwater,materials, detail theabilityofdevelopmenttoincorporate Consider lifecyclecostingaspectsoftheproposaland comments ontheiroverallsupply. water, rawmaterialsandenergytobeused,including natural resources,includingthequantityandsourceof Detail theimplicationsofproposaltouse • in thecaseofdevelopmentsthatincorporate • project lifeandtimescaleforcompletion • the possiblefutureexpansionofassociated anticipated costs • consultation processes,scheduleandrequirements • the workforce • development opportunities adjoining areas to constrainthedevelopmentproposal characteristics ofthesiteandadjacentlandslikely areas, historicalorarchaeologicalsitesand of foreshore,andrecreationalopportunities. ecosystems offoreshore,intendedandplanneduse and safetyissues,protectionofscenicquality into considerationpublicaccess,liability use oftheartificiallakeorwaterbodytaking a descriptionofthedesign,formandproposed through impoundmentorexcavationactivities, construction ofanartificiallakeorwaterbody development/works Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1446 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • temperature andevaporationcharacteristics • wind—velocity, durationandprevailingdirection • rainfall—amount, intensityandannualdistribution • including: microclimate ofthesiteanddrainagesub–basin, Provide adescriptionofclimaticfeaturesand C Climate any existingusesofwateronordownstreamthe • • seasonal variationsinsurfaceandsubsurfacewater • water qualityofsurfaceandsubsurfacein • surrounding areasinsufficientdetailtoshow: surface andsubsurfacehydrology,including Provide adescriptionofthehydrologysiteand B Hydrology • any knownmineraldepositsofcommercial • a soilanalysis, includingprofile,depth,stability, • any geomorphologicallyorgeologicallyunique the elevation,topographyandlandformsofsite • the geologyofsiteintermsdominantrock • sufficient detailtoshow: geomorphology ofthesiteandsurroundingareasin Geologyandgeomorphology Provide adescriptionofthegeologyand A Physicalfeatures 2.4.2 • the locationofanybufferareasincludingwith • the locationofHighestAstronomicalTide,Mean use, fisheries,andwetlandreplenishment. site, includingdomesticconsumption,agricultural flow, yieldandquality soils, nitrogen,phosphorusorsalinity waterway health,e.g.pH,turbidity/totalsuspended terms ofthoseindicatorsthatmostlikelyreflect frequency andextentofflooding water movementsinandoutofthesite, definition ofthelocaldrainagebasinandaquifers, significance onoradjacenttothesite. revegetation potential erodibility, nutrientstatus,contaminants,pHand features andanyassociatedbiologicalimportance stability components, andananalysisofsubsurfaceslope and surroundingareas,includingslopeterrain types andtheregionalcontext lands. respect towaterwayfeatures,wetlandsandtidal where relevant High WaterSpringsandMeanLow • the significance ofthesiteasaproportion the ecologicalqualityoffaunaandflora • regional settinginsufficientdetailtoshow: of thesiteasaseparateunitandinlocal Provide adescriptionoftheconservationsignificance (ii) Conservation regional andnationallevels. significance condition ofthesite,andsite’simportanceatlocal, suspected ofbeinginthearea,naturalandecological and distributionofspeciesintheareaaswellthose A faunareportistoincludeinformationonthepresence • extrinsic criteria—vulnerability,fragility,fauna naturalness andecologicalcondition—disturbance, • comparative criteria • • intrinsic criteria—speciespresent,distribution, groups ofcriteria: A florareportistoincludeconsiderationoffourbroad • species offloraandfauna,includingaquatic • show: types, structureandlocationofvegetation of thesiteandsurroundingareasinsufficientdetailto Provide adescriptionofthebiologicalcharacteristics (i) Biotic regional settingunderthefollowingheadings: character a separateunitandasanintegratedpartofthelocal values andconservationsignificanceofthesitebothas Describe thecurrentecologicalstatus,environmental D Biotic characteristics • the incidenceoffrosts,fogsortemperature Queensland and and communitiesinBrisbane, SouthEast total areaordistributionofits species,associations degree andtypesofdisturbance site intermsofintegrity,diversity,naturalness,and benefits. value andeducational,scientificeconomic scenic value,recreationalculturalheritage protection andfloodmitigation,landscape habitat, coilconservation,watercatchment health andecologicalrelationships weed content,ecologicalviability, abundance the presenceofrareorendangeredspecies. location andabundanceofeachspecies,especially weeds andpests.Includeadescriptionofthe terrestrial species,nativeandintroduced natural regeneration including measuresoffoliagecover,healthand associations onthesiteandsurroundingareas, inversions. Appendix 2,page79 BCC.073.1447

Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page80 cultural importance. to ensureadequateassessment oflandscapevalues land ownersorappropriateAboriginal contactgroups This descriptionwouldneedtoinvolvetraditional buildings, structuresorotherfacilitiesofparticular • • type, natureandextentofexistingpotential • existing andpotentialusesofthesite the viewshedforsite,residentpopulationin • thelandform,visualcharacterandaestheticquality • to theamenityincluding: and surroundingareasotherfeaturescontributing Aestheticcharacterandamenity Describe theaestheticandlandscapevaluesofsite G significant tonalandimpulsivequalities. details ofnoiselevels,frequencyoccurrenceand on thesiteandinimmediatevicinity,including Indicate thenumberandtypeofsignificantnoisesources environments. of proximitytoexistingorfuturesensitivereceiving site andintheimmediatevicinity,includingdetails Provide detailsofexistingambientnoiselevelsonthe F Noise levels identify existingpointsourcesandambientlevelsof • • identify atypicalmeteorologicalconditionsand fluctuations andrelevantmeteorologicalconditions: including particulates,dustandodours,seasonal chemical compositionandthepresenceofpollutants, Provide detailsoftheexistingairqualityinterms E Air quality special ecologicalvaluesofthesitesuchasarefuge • • the conservationstatusofspecies,associationsand cultural, historical,religiousorsocialimportance. within andsurroundingthesite biting insectpest(mosquitoandmidge)problems site the numberandtypeofpeoplecurrentlyusing surrounding areasforrecreationalactivities,and and recreationareaswithintheviewshed the viewshed,andlocationofanymajorroads significant views,focalpointsandspecialfeatures of thesiteandsurroundingareas,including pollution intheimmediatevicinity. their likelyfrequencyofoccurrence movement andusebymigratoryspecies. habitat, abreedingcorridorforwildlife national parksorotherconservationreserves respect totheiroccurrenceandabundancein communities onthesiteandadjacentareaswith • any alterationtotheexistingtopographyand • the long termavailabilityofknownmineral proposal on: Provide anassessmentofthepotentialimpacts A Geology Bio/physicalfeatures 2.5.2 and development isimplemented. geomorphology of resourcesthatwouldbeinvolvediftheproposed Detail anyirreversibleorirretrievablecommitment enhancement oflongtermproductivity. uses oftheenvironmentandmaintenance Detail therelationshipbetweenlocalshortterm significant ofthese. worst casescenarioistobeincludedforthemore Identify possibleaccidentalorabnormalimpacts.A development. both theconstructionandoperationalphasesof term, orincremental,andaretobeconsideredfor adverse orbeneficial,directindirect,shortlong social andenvironmentalissues.Thesemaybe joint resolutionofconflictsbetweeneconomic, on theexistingenvironmentalelements,including including cumulativeimpacts,ofthedevelopment Identify anddetailthenatureofanypotentialimpacts, Introduction 2.5.1 Potentialimpactsofthedevelopment 2.5 networks. Describe publictransport,bikewayandpedestrian access points. • provisions forcarparking • internal trafficcirculation • fluctuations oftrafficvolumes • volume andtypeoftraffic • flows including: Describe theexistingroadnetworkandquantifytraffic infrastructure onthesiteandinimmediatearea. Provide detailsoftheexistingorproposedtransport H Transport infrastructure features landforms, includingtidal lands andaquatic to thesite deposits ofcommercialsignificanceonoradjacent on theexistingenvironment Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1448 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • the currentenvironmentalvaluesandwater quality • following detailsaretobeprovided: If contaminantsareorwillbedischargedtowatersthe the necessaryperformance monitoringregime. • the impactsarisingfromproposedusesonwater • the necessary maintenancerequirements • • the suitabilityofwaterbodyfor proposed or • the likelylongtermwaterqualityandactivities, • the necessarycontingencymeasuresifacceptable • the surface andgroundwaterquality analysis of: impoundment orexcavationactivities,providean construction ofanartificiallakeorwaterbodythrough In thecaseofdevelopmentsthatincorporate thermal characteristics/impactsonadjoiningwater • • subsurface watermovementandalterationstothe watercourses onoradjacenttothesiteindirectly • proposal on: Provide anassessmentofthepotentialimpacts B Hydrology any rehabilitation,mitigationorpost–development • • existing and/orpotentialacidsulfatesoilsdirectly • the potentialforerosionatsiteandindirectly • the quantityoffillingexpected,sourceand objectives ofreceivingwaters quality andsurroundingecologicalsystems possible uses existing andfuturelanduseinthecatchmentarea including seasonalfluctuationsandinteractionwith water qualityobjectivescannotbemet treatments designs, i.e.varyingdepth,profileandwater hydrological regimewithrespecttoalternative bodies. water table impacts onfishmovement siltation ratesandbioticcharacteristics,including health, drainagepatterns,floodingcharacteristics, alterations towaterquality,waterway/ecological affected bydevelopmentonthesiteintermsof potential impacts. management plansproposedtoamelioratethe or indirectlyaffectedbythedevelopment caused bythedevelopment the fill consequences oftheremovalandredeposition quality ofthefillingneeded,andenvironmental review longtermlinkagetoCouncilinfrastructure • pedestrian ways, bikewaysandpublictransport • • transport infrastructure, includingroad,railand • provision ofseptic seweragefacilitiesorother sewerage systemifapplicable • water supplyandreticulationsystem • proposal onthefollowing: Provide anassessmentofthepotentialimpacts Infrastructure 2.5.3 Assessment PlanningSchemePolicy. of theproposalinaccordancewithNoiseImpact Provide anassessmentofthepotentialnoiseimpacts E Noise Planning SchemePolicy. levels conditions inaccordancewiththeAirQuality seasonal fluctuationsandrelevantmeteorological dust andodoursontheexistingairqualityconsidering emissions, includingparticulates,greenhousegases, Provide anassessmentofthepotentialimpacts D Air impact onrareorendangeredspecies. quality and introduced),weedspestsespeciallythe including terrestrialandaquaticspecies(bothnative part ofthelocalandregionalsetting,onflorafauna proposal, bothasaseparateunitandanintegrated Provide anassessmentofthepotentialimpacts C Biotic characteristics • descriptions ofpollutioncontrolequipmentand • any variationsinquantityandqualityof maximum andbackgroundconcentrationsofeach • types ofcontaminants,ratesreleaseandexpected • • details ofdischargepointsincludingthesource networks andongoingmaintenancecosts. water transport environment tomaintainsuchasystem applicable withparticularregardtocapabilityofthe alternative wastewatertreatmentsystemsif are tobemet. how waterqualityobjectivesinreceivingwaters contaminants contaminant ifavailable concentrations contaminants Appendix 2,page81 BCC.073.1449

Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page82 • a scheduleofproposedactionsshowingtimeframes, • • the various methodsproposedtoretain,protect, • the designfeatures,controlsandsafeguards • a proposedmonitoringprogramtomeasure • a summaryofenvironmentalqualityobjectives to include: ensure effectiveenvironmentalmanagement.Thisis mitigation measuresandmonitoringprogramsto for thedevelopment.Thiswilloutlineappropriate An EnvironmentalManagementPlanistobeprepared Impactmonitoring,protection,risk 2.6 contingency plans. Detail firefighting,evacuation,spillageandclean–up or amelioratepotentialhazards. other safeguards,includingstafftraining,tominimise Detail thedesignfeatures,operatingproceduresand B Safety an explosionandfireoccursimultaneouslyinplants. program explosion orfireextendstoadjoining/nearbyplants products andincludepossiblecumulativeimpactsifan transport andstorageofrawmaterialsorfinished This analysisistoaddressbothplantoperationand abnormal events,andthelikelyeffects. Assess thepossiblefrequencyofaccidents,spillagesand explosive substances. and abnormaleventsinvolvingtoxic,flammable and humanlifeassociatedwithaccidents,spillages Detail theextentofpotentialhazardstopublicsafety A Potential Safetyandriskassessment 2.5.4 events responsible. costs, sourcesoffundsandtheorganisations and qualities enhance orrestoredesirableenvironmentalfeatures impacts exceedexpectations impacts, includingcontingencyplansifadverse proposed tominimiseorameliorateadverse progress inachievingtheseobjectives policies andstandards achieved, includinganyrelevantgovernment based ontheenvironmentalstandardstobe management procedures management andpost–development authorities. documents orcorrespondence fromgovernment to supportassessmentsorproposals andincluderelevant Include detailedtechnicalinformation wherenecessary Appendices 2.9 cross–reference thereferencematerialintextto • listing authoritiesconsultedandcontributorstothe • listing other reference materialandliterature • including: in planningtheprojectandpreparingreport, Detail allstudiesandinvestigationscarriedout Sourcesofinformation 2.8 raised duringconsultation. and anymitigationmeasuresadoptedtoaddressissues the processandoutcomeofconsultationundertaken to beaffectedbytheproposal.Thereportisdetail consult withrelevantinterestgroupsandpartieslikely In preparingthereportapplicant/consultant isto Consultation 2.7 integrated solutiontothepotentialimpacts. and longterm.Mitigatorymeasuresaretoprovidean impacts, includingcumulative,secondary,tertiary This istoincludeanassessmentofthepotential or reuseofbuildings. resource conservationsystems,andsmartdesignand/ measures involvingalternativetechnologies,efficient where impactsofdevelopmentcanadoptdesign The EnvironmentalManagementPlanistorecognise responsibilities, plans/procedures, maintenance • • water qualityobjectives(withinanddownstream • excavation activities,describe: mitigation measuresandcontrolstructures artificial lakeorwaterbodythroughimpoundment For example,inthecaseofconstructionan allow easieraccesstoinformation. report the proposeduseofwaterbody. associated structures,consideringthesuitabilityof long termmanagementofthewaterbodyand handover arrangementsandestimatesofcostsfor tests performedandresponsibilityfortesting monitoring program,includingsamplingintervals, of thewaterbody)andproposedquality control weed growth,floodprotectionandpestinsect operating lifeoftheproposal,includingsiltation, hydrological regimeduringconstructionand preventing impactsonwaterqualityand Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1450 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • establishing proceduresformonitoringand • describing acourseofactionandresponsibilities nominating criteriaformeasuringimpactlevelsand • • allocating authorityandresponsibilityfor • establishing practicalandachievablemeasuresfor • identifying allaspectsoftheprojectthatrequire environmental impactmanagementby: The planistodemonstratethecommitmentsmade indicators. The planistoalsoincludespecificperformance monitoring, correctiveactionsandcomplaintresponse. requested toincludeallstagesofdevelopmentaswell be implementedforidentifiedimpactsandmay The planistodetailthemanagementstrategies considerations. different topography,soils,gradesorotherconstraint necessarily beappropriateforothersitesbecauseof used todealwithanimpactononesitemaynot by eachproposal.Thisisnecessary,asanapproach characteristics ofthesiteandimpactsgenerated on thenatureandscaleofdevelopment, impacts. Thecontentoftheplanwillvarydepending may dealwiththemanagementofoneoranumber vary foreachindividualdevelopmentproposaland and/or referralagenciestobeincludedintheplanwill The informationrequestedbytheassessmentmanager of adevelopment. construction, operationalanddecommissioningstages cause harmtotheenvironment.Thiscaninclude controlled, wherethatdevelopmentmayotherwise development ontheenvironmentareadequately requested inordertoensurethattheimpactsof An EnvironmentalManagementPlanmaybe out inaccordancewiththisapprovedplan. approved byCouncil,thedevelopmentwillbecarried Once anEnvironmentalManagementPlanhasbeen 3 Environmental Management reporting. emergency eventsthatmaybedetectedorarise for respondingtoincidentsofnon–complianceand policies including legislativerequirementsandgovernment any sourcesfromwhichcriteriamaybederived, implementing managementmeasures acceptable levels the containmentofenvironmentalimpactsto environmental management Plans requested tobeaddressed. stakeholders intheconsultationprocessmayalsobe assessment process,includingissuesidentifiedby Other mattersidentifiedthroughthedevelopment weed control. • water quality/waterway health • visual amenity • vegetation management • stormwater management • resource andwastemanagement • rehabilitation ofsites • rehabilitation/landscaping • noise control • • natural andculturalheritagepreservation/ • management oftheimpactslanduseson • management ofactivitiesandevents,including erosion andsedimentcontrol • energy efficiencyandmanagement • building/structure conservationorretention • buffer areamanagement • biting insects • air quality • acid sulfatesoil • include: addressed inanEnvironmentalManagementPlan The rangeofissuesthatmayberequestedto management surrounding sites monitoring andcorrectiveaction Appendix 2,page83 BCC.073.1451

Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • incompatible development isnotallowedto • new hazardousfacilitiesaresuitablylocatedso land usesafetyplanningistoensurethat: effective wayofmanaginghazardandrisk.Therole areas aroundhazardousfacilitiesisoftenthemost identification andmaintenanceofriskconsideration The separationofincompatiblelandusesandthe potential foradverseimpacts. appropriately sitedandmanagedtominimisethe Accordingly, itisnecessarytoensurethattheyare society andgeneratesignificantcommunitybenefits. materials are,however,anessentialpartofour Facilities thatconsume,handleorproducehazardous property andimpactsonthebiophysicalenvironment. These eventsmayresultinfatalities,injury,damageto combustion. release oftoxicgasorproducts events fromactivitiescanincludeexplosions,fire, and safetyofpeopletheenvironment.Hazardous materials oftenpresentahazardandrisktothehealth Industrial andstorageactivitiesinvolvinghazardous 1 Introduction What guidelinesareavailable? 8 assessment and requirements Information 7 How canhazardandriskbemanaged? 6 Hazard andriskcriteria 5 How ishazardandriskassessed? 4 When does this Planning Scheme Policy apply? 3 What ishazardandrisk? 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Hazard andRiskAssessment facilities. encroach onexistingor proposed hazardous conversely they donotposearisktosensitivelanduses,and 7.2 Development in areas potentially subject 7.2 to potential the with Development 7.1 processes to hazardandrisk generate hazardandrisk • provide guidancetoapplicantsandCouncilon • identify informationrequestsandmattersfor • identify informationrequestsandmattersfor The purposeofthisPlanningSchemePolicyisto: • the surroundinglanduses. • the locationwithrespecttositeboundary • the quantityinvolved • the conditionsofstorageoruse • the propertiesofsubstance/s beinghandledor • factors: Potential hazardtypicallydependsonfivemain • risk—the likelihoodofharmoccurringfroma • hazard—a situationoranintrinsicpropertywith defined as: In thecontextoflandusesafety,hazardandriskare Whatishazardandrisk? 2 • This Policyappliesto: WhendoesthisPlanningScheme 3 • development inanareathatispotentiallysubject

risk. what constitutesacceptablelevelsofhazardand established orlikelyfutureactivities located inareassubjecttohazardsandrisksfrom consideration whenassessingapplicationsforuses hazards andrisks facilities withthepotentialtogeneratesignificant consideration whenassessingapplicationsfor stored hazard. the environment the potentialtocauseharmpeople,propertyor and riskissuesrequirefurther investigation. screening criterionusedtoidentify whenhazard a siteissubjecttohazardor risk.Itissimplya and riskcontourdoesnotautomatically meanthat Code. However,beinglocatedwithin thehazard Industrial Areas—AdjacentDevelopment be locatedwithintheareasasidentifiedin development, anddevelopmentproposedto to hazardsandrisksfromexistingorlikelyfuture analysis andriskassessment require somelevelofhazardidentification, Chapter 3,IndustrialAreas—Schedule2islikelyto involving storageofdangerousgoods,asdetailedin requires assessmentunderthispolicy.Anylanduse and risksthathavethepotentialforoff–siteimpacts development withthepotentialtogeneratehazards Policy apply? Appendix 2,page85 BCC.073.1452

Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page86 hazard analysisprocesswillneed tobeconducted. off–site impactsmayoccur,further componentsofthe purposes. However,wherethese studiesindicatethat components oftheassessment forlanduseplanning not benecessarytocontinue withtheremaining establish thatoff–siteimpactswillnotoccur,itmay Where hazardidentificationandconsequenceanalysis • ensure thattheproposedsafeguardsareadequate estimate theresultantrisktosurroundingland • • analyse boththeirconsequences(effects)on • identify allpotentialhazardsassociatedwiththe development. ThepurposeofaPHAisto: be conductedintheearlyplanningstagesofa A Preliminaryhazardanalysisisrequiredto Preliminary hazardanalysis(PHA) • • • • • hazard analysisare: management controls.Themajorcomponentsof the contextofitslocationandtechnicalsafety Analysis. Theapproachconsidersadevelopmentin Hazard andriskisassessedbyaprocesscalled Hazard analysis qualitative andquantitativeapproaches. The methodologyproposestheuseofacombination will notposeasignificantrisktosurroundinglanduses. needed todemonstratethattheproposalbeingstudied facilitating theappropriatelevelofanalysisandassessment a gradedframeworkaimedatprovidingconsistencyby location ofeachdevelopment.Theseguidelinespropose extent oftheanalysisshouldreflectnature,scaleand This policyadvocatesanapproachwheretheleveland Howishazardandriskassessed? 4 risk analysis—an assessmentoftheconsequences risk analysis—the likelihoodthatspecified frequency analysis—predictionsaremadeof consequence identification—asystematicmethodis hazard surroundings. not imposeanunacceptablelevelofrisktoits and thusdemonstratethattheproposalwill uses andtheenvironment (likelihood orfrequency)ofoccurrence people andtheenvironment,theirprobability proposal acceptable criteriatoenabledecisionmaking. risk assessment—risklevelsarecomparedwith and frequenciesisusedtodeterminerisklevels events willoccurisdetermined of thepotentialincidentsandtheirphysicaleffects the characteristics,e.g.size,durationandintensity, harm used toidentifypotentialeventsthatcouldcause been madeandaredescribed later inthisPolicy. process afterinitiallanduse planning decisionshave components aregenerallyconducted laterinthedesign and ConstructionSafetyStudy. Theseremaining Safety Study,EmergencyPlans, FinalHazardAnalysis that mayberequiredincludeHAZOPstudy,Fire approach tolandusesafetyplanning.Otherstudies PHA isonlyoneelementofanintegratedplanning It isimportanttorecognisethatthepreparationofa Further studies • when therearelikelytobeseriouspotential • when thematerials usedarerelativelyhazardous in thefollowingcircumstances: A quantifiedriskassessment(QRA)wouldberequired and calculatingriskcontours. consequences ofhazardousincidents,theirfrequencies proceed toafullriskquantification,byanalysingthe addressed inaqualitativePHA.Inaddition,itshould quantitative PHA,whichwouldincludeallthematters For otherproposalsitismoreappropriatetocarryouta Quantitative PHAs proposal. about thelevelofriskinvolvedinaparticular provide sufficientinformationtoformajudgement A soundqualitativePHAcould,forsomeproposals, • where thesurroundinglandusesarerelatively • where thetechnicalandmanagementsafeguards where therearenoworstcasemajorconsequences • where thequantitiesofmaterials usedarerelatively • • where thematerialsarerelativelynon–hazardous, in thefollowingcircumstances: It isconsideredthataqualitativePHAmaybesufficient Qualitative PHAs qualitatively orsemi–qualitatively. significant numberofPHAscouldbedoneeither natural environment.Itwouldbeexpectedthata location inrelationtosurroundinglandusesand scale ofthedevelopmentproposal,anditsproposed quantitative assessmentwilldependonthenatureand proposal. Thelevelandtheextentofqualitativeor quantitatively, dependingonthecircumstancesof The PHAcanbedoneeitherqualitativelyand/or obvious safeguardshavebeenputinplace. consequences fromahazardousevent,evenafter and/or areusedinrelativelylargequantities non–sensitive. are self–evidentandreadilyimplemented impacting off–site small e.g. corrosivesubstances,combustibleliquids Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1453 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • used are: The keyquantitativeriskcriteriathatarecommonly and supportedbyDES. purposes ofthisPlanningSchemePolicyisrecognised Queensland criteria.Theuseofthesecriteriaforthe throughout Queenslandintheabsenceofanyspecific to bethemostcomprehensiveandarecurrentlyused Criterial forLandUseSafetyPlanningareconsidered Industry PlanningAdvisoryPaper(HIPAP)No.4 Planning andUrbanAffairscontainedinHazardous criteria usedbyNewSouthWalesDepartmentof however, inusebyotherauthoritiesAustralia.The planning criteriaforriskandhazard.Suchare, Queensland legislationdoesnotspecifyanylanduse of theDepartmentEmergencyServices(DES). Emergency Management(CHEM)Unit,asection of dangerousgoodsistheChemicalHazardsand The leadagencyinQueenslandforthemanagement Hazardandriskcriteria 5 all avoidablerisksshouldbeavoidedto ensure that • principles include: the landusesafetyacceptabilityofdevelopment.These certain qualitativeprinciplesbeadoptedconcerning level forriskassessmentpurposes,itisessentialthat Irrespective ofthenumericalvalueanyriskcriteria • • • • individual fatalityrisk rpry damageandaccidentpropagation property injury risklevel criteria forresidentialusesare1x10 for arangeoflanduses.Theindividualfatalityrisk person ataparticularpoint.Criteriaarespecified alternatives arepossibleandjustified risks arenotintroducedinan areawherefeasible assessment anddecisionmaking. HIPAP No.4onhowtoconsiderbiophysicalrisk not specified.However,guidanceisprovidedin defined biophysicalenvironmentriskcriteriaare biophysical environmentriskcriteria— societal riskinassessmentanddecisionmaking is providedinHIPAPNo.4onhowtoconsider of fatalities,isnotspecified.However,guidance number ofpersonsexposedandthelikely criteria, i.e.criteriathattakeintoaccountthe societal riskcriteria—adefined by involvingadjoiningfacilities may causeanescalationofevents(dominoeffect) that causedamagetobuildingsandstructures, criteria—risk criteriaaresetforphysicalparameters pressure andexposuretotoxicsubstances parameters suchasheatradiation,explosionover– necessarily causefatality.Thesearesetforphysical effects thatmaycauseinjurytopeople,butwillnot —the riskcriteriaforlevelsof —the riskofdeathtoa -6 ayear

Risk development. industries toreducetheirrisksandhazardsfacilitate It isnotappropriatetorelyonexistinglawful • adopting designandmanagementmeasuresto • minimising thenumber ofpeopleexposedtothe • providing adequateseparationdistancesfromthe ways tomanagethatrisk.Optionsavailableare: likely futurehazardousindustriesthereareonlyafew Where developmentisproposednearestablishedor improve safety. uses isoftenthemosteffectivemechanismavailableto appropriate separationdistancesfromsensitiveland hazard facilitiesandotherindustrialareastoprovide Identifying riskconsiderationareasaroundmajor using bettercontainmentsystems. • adopting bettercontrolsystems • reducing thequantityofhazardousmaterials • be adoptedare: frequency ofevents.Somethetechniquesthatcan reducing theseverityofpossibleeventsor For hazardousindustries,safetyisimprovedby Howcanhazardandriskbe 6 facilities. on thesiteorinisolationfromothernearbyhazardous of asinglefacilityinisolationfromexistingoperations sources. Accordingly,itisnotpossibletoassesstherisk criteria applytotherisklevelsatreceptorfromall to notethatwhenassessinghazardousfacilities,the acceptable riskisalsorecommended.Itimportant Consultation withthecommunitytodetermine to betakenintoaccountwhenusingtheNSWcriteria. Other issues,e.g.socialandeconomicfactors,mayneed • where thereisanexistinghighrisk,additional • the consequencesofeventsshouldbecontained • risk shouldbereducedwhereverpracticable, plans, adequateaccessandescaperoutes. improve emergencymanagement,e.g.evacuation hazard hazardous industry hazardous developmentshouldnotbeallowed. within thesite cumulative risklevelfromthewholeinstallation irrespective ofthenumericalvalue managed? Appendix 2,page87 BCC.073.1454

Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page88 • describe thestorage/processingactivitiesthat will • identify thetypesand quantitiesofalldangerous for aPHAwouldneedtoaddressthefollowing: relatively simple.Theminimuminformationrequired In thesecases,itmaybeappropriateforaPHAto Information requirements: • where thesurroundingland usesarerelatively • where thetechnicalandmanagementsafeguards • where therearenoworstcasemajoroff–site • where thequantitiesofmaterialsexceed • where thematerialsarerelativelynon–hazardous, following circumstances: (PHA). AqualitativePHAmaybesufficientinthe to conductaqualitativepreliminaryhazardanalysis Applications foraminorhazardfacilitywillberequired Minor hazardfacilities requirements forthesedifferentfacilities. Table 1summarisestheinformationandassessment major hazardfacility. • moderate hazardfacility • minor hazardfacility • off–site impacts: into threedifferentlevelsreflectingtheirpotentialfor termed a‘hazardfacility’.Hazardfacilitiesaredivided is an‘impactassessableindustry’.Thisactivitythen Areas—Schedule 2’ greater thanthosesetoutinChapter3Industrial on thesite,aboveground,atanyonetime,inquantities dangerous goodsand/or combustibleliquidsaretobe ‘the storage,handling,useorproductionofany Any facilitywhere: Establish thepotentialforoff–siteimpacts Developmentwiththepotentialto 7.1 7 Information requirements and involve thesematerials goods tobeused non–sensitive. are self–evidentandreadilyimplemented consequences small margin Industrial Areas—Schedule2byonlyarelatively threshold quantitiesoutlinedinChapter3 e.g. corrosivesubstances,combustibleliquids assessment processes generate hazardandrisk their frequenciesandcalculating riskcontours. by analysingtheconsequences ofhazardousincidents, should proceedtoaquantified riskassessment(QRA), matters addressedinaqualitative PHA.Inaddition,it The quantitativePHAwouldneedtoincludeallthe Information requirements: • when therearelikelytobeseriouspotential • when thematerialsusedarerelativelyhazardous the followingcircumstances: Generally, aquantitativePHAwouldberequiredin development. should reflectthenature,scaleandlocationof quantitative PHA.Thelevelandextentofthisanalysis In thesecases,itismoreappropriatetocarryouta analysis willneedtobecarriedoutbytheapplicant. defined asamoderatehazardfacilityandfurther facility couldpotentiallygenerateoff–siteimpacts,itis Where asimplifiedconsequenceanalysisindicatesthe Moderate hazardfacilities in addition,somefacilitieswillalsofallwithinthe • those premisesstoringvariousclassesofdangerous • Note: adequate controlmeasures. industry codesofpractice,etc.,wouldbeconsidered compliance withrelevantAustralianStandards, off–site impactsaredemonstratedtobeunlikely, will conductasimplifiedconsequenceanalysis.Where Based onthisinformation,theassessmentmanager • identify safeguardsthatcanbeadopted(including • consider surroundinglandusesidentifyingany identifyaccidentscenariosandhazardousincidents • obvious safeguardshavebeenputinplace. consequences fromahazardousevent,evenafter and/or areusedinrelativelylargequantities authority andcomplywithprescribedconditions. Act 1994andwillneedtoobtainanenvironmental (ERA) asoutlinedbytheEnvironmentalProtection definition ofanenvironmentallyrelevantactivity Management Act with theprovisionsofDangerousGoodsSafety need toholdalicencewithCouncilandcomply 3 flammableand/orcombustibleliquidswill legislation inQueensland,e.g.storageofClass authorities whoadministerdangerousgoods goods mayneedtobelicensedbytherelevant matters). assess theiradequacy(havingregardtotheabove technical, operationalandorganisational) nearby usesofparticularsensitivity that couldoccur Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1455 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • follows: The maincomponentsoftheremainingstudiesareas assessment. the safetystandardsspecifiedinpreliminaryhazard adopted sothatthefacilitywillachieveandmaintain adequate designandmanagementmeasuresare Essentially theseothercomponentsensurethat conditions ofapprovalsetbytheassessmentmanager. These areusuallyrequiredaspartofcomprehensive and submitsomeorallofthesestudiesasappropriate. moderate hazardfacilitieswillberequiredtoprepare major hazardfacilitiesandpossiblysomeofthelarger carried outatvariousstagesoftheassessmentprocess. process includesanumberofstudiesthatneedtobe to landusesafetyplanning.Aprogressiveassessment only oneelementoftheintegratedplanningapproach As previouslydiscussed,thepreparationofaPHAis Further studies this matter. assessment managershouldbesoughtinreferenceto should beincludedinthePHA.Guidancefrom Where appropriate,considerationofsocietalrisk consequences couldaffectlargenumbersofpeople. for majordevelopmentproposalsinwhichpotential Societal riskisgenerallyonlyarelevantconsideration HIPAP No.6alsoincludesreferenceto‘societalrisk’. fatality off–site.Theriskassessmentprocessdetailedin prepared forthosehazardsthatcouldleadtoinjury/ Full quantificationofimpactandriskwillneedtobe Information requirements: (1996)]. its associatedNationalCodeofPractice[NOHSC:2016 Major HazardFacilities[NOHSC:1014(1996)]and the attention. MHFsaredefinedby,andsubjectto, create hazardsofascaleandtypethatrequirespecial The operationofamajorhazardfacility(MHF)can Major hazardfacilities assumptions shouldbestated. methodology differs,fulljustification,descriptionand in thepreparationandassessmentofPHA.If For thisreason,bothpapersshouldbeusedtogether HIPAP No.4RiskCriteriaforLandUseSafetyPlanning. the risklevelperformstocriteriaestablishedin for HazardAnalysis.ThisPHAmustdemonstratethat prepared inaccordancewithHIPAPNo.6Guidelines A PHAinvolvingaquantifiedriskassessmentshouldbe prior toconstruction completed duringthedetailed designphaseand controls isalsoassessed.This studyshouldbe at amicroscale.Theadequacy ofsafeguardsand study isessentiallyahazardidentification exercise hazard andoperabilitystudy(HAZOP)—this Worksafe AustraliaNationalStandardControlof • • Council onthismatter. perform forthesite.Guidance shouldbesoughtfrom function theriskconsideration areaisintendedto both functions.Theapplicant shoulddeterminewhat In someareasariskconsideration areamayserve • to protectsensitiveuseslikelybeimpactedby • to protectestablishedindustrialuses.Theseareas to identifytwomatters: Areas—Adjacent DevelopmentCodeareintended Risk considerationareasasdefinedintheIndustrial Risk considerationareas Developmentinareaspotentially 7.2 • • • to commencementofuse prior tosubstantialconstructionandcertainly facilities areappropriate.Theyshouldbecompleted prevention, detection,protectionandfighting fire safetystudy—thisensuresthat area. typical usesthatmightreasonablybelocatedinan based onnominaldistancesdesignedtoprotect and risk.Theseriskconsiderationareashavebeen future useswiththepotentialtogeneratehazard risk data are usuallybasedonknownorestimatedhazard implementation isongoing. before commencementofoperationsandits management system.Thesystemmustbefinalised facility areanessentialcomponentofthesafety safety management.Regularauditsofthe this systemmustbedevelopedtoensureongoing safety managementsystem/hazardaudit— construction must becompletedpriortocommencementof out inproximitytoexistingoperations.Thisstudy are particularlyimportantwhereworkscarried from occurringduringconstruction.Thesestudies prevent incidentsthatmayhaveoff–siteimpacts ensure thatadequateproceduresareinplaceto construction safetystudy—thisshould commencement ofoperations study. Thisstudyshouldbecompletedpriorto reduced risklevelfromthatpredictedintheearlier achieved. Generallythisstudyshouldindicatea be updatedtoensurethatacceptablerisklevelsare and firesafetystudyarecomplete,thePHAshould and theHAZOP,emergencyproceduresplans final hazardanalysis—oncedesigniscompleted completed priortocommencementofuse possible incidentscenarios.Theseplansmustbe plans andproceduresmustbedevelopedforall emergency plans—off–siteandon–site subject tohazardandrisk Appendix 2,page89 BCC.073.1456

Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page90 • • • • • Further information • • • • Hazard analysisandriskassessment • Classification ofdangerousgoods Whatguidelinesareavailable? 8 assessment needberequired. Development Codewillapplyandnotechnical areas asoutlinedinIndustrialAreas—Adjacent by afuturedevelopment,theriskconsideration Where asensitivedevelopmentislikelytobeimpacted uses Risk considerationareastoprotectlikelyfuture • in noriskstudyisavailable thenahazardanalysis if ariskstudyisavailablethenestablishtheand • • if theriskconsiderationareaprotectsestablished uses Risk considerationareastoprotectestablished Advisory Paper(HIPAP)No.9 Safety Management—HazardousIndustryPlanning Advisory Paper(HIPAP)No.8 HAZOP Guidelines,HazardousIndustryPlanning Industry PlanningAdvisoryPaper(HIPAP)No.7 Construction SafetyStudyGuidelines,Hazardous Advisory Paper(HIPAP)No.5 Hazard AuditGuidelines,HazardousIndustryPlanning Planning AdvisoryPaper(HIPAP)No.2 Fire SafetyStudyGuidelines,HazardousIndustry Planning. Application Guidelines,NSWDepartmentof Applying SEPP33,HazardandOffensiveDevelopment Planning AdvisoryPaper(HIPAP)No.6 Guidelines forHazardAnalysis,HazardousIndustry Industry PlanningAdvisoryPaper(HIPAP)No.4 Risk CriteriaforLandUseSafetyPlanning,Hazardous Advisory Paper(HIPAP)No.3 Risk Assessment,HazardousIndustryPlanning Service. 6th edition,AustralianGovernmentPublishing by RoadandRail(AustralianDangerousGoodsCode) Australian CodefortheTransportofDangerousGoods will berequestedfromtheapplicant. hazard level study hasbeencompletedforthatindustry industry thendetermineifapubliclyavailablerisk • • Department ofEmergencyServices. Management (CHEM)Unit,Queensland Facilities, ChemicalHazardsandEmergency Emergency Plans—GuidelinesforMajorHazard Department ofEmergencyServices Management (CHEM)Unit,Queensland Industries, Emergency Planning—GuidelinesforHazardous Chemical HazardsandEmergency Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 BCC.073.1457 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Table 1Summaryofassessmentrequirements as defined Major: potential foroff–siteimpact Moderate: yeo aadfclt Applicantandaction no potentialforoff–siteimpact Minor: Type ofhazardfacility compliancewithWorksafe • preparationoffurther studies • considerationofsocietalrisk as • analysis asaboveplus: Quantitative preliminaryhazard preparationoffurtherstudies as • quantifiedriskassessment: • plus: preliminary hazardanalysisasabove Semi–quantitative/quantitative compliancewithAustralian • identifyoperationalsystemsand • considersurroundinglanduses • identifyaccidentscenariosand • describestorage/process activity • identifytypeandquantityof • analysis Qualitative preliminaryhazard Hazard Facilities’ Standard ‘ControlofMajor required required calculateriskcontours - - - required appropriate authoritywhere and licensingwiththe practice, legislativerequirements Standards, industrycodesof safeguards hazardous incidents materials determine frequency detailed consequence analysis furthersafetystudiesasrequired • quantitativeriskanalysis • Assess: furthersafetystudiesasrequired • furtherhazardandrisk studiesas • Assess: potential foroff–siteimpact analysis toconfirmthereisno Conduct simplifiedconsequence Assessment manager required) (including societalriskas required Appendix 2,page91 BCC.073.1458

Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1January 2009 • • • • • • • values: heritage cultural following the of more or one meets or place A 2.1 2 a NeighbourhoodPlan. to be prepared by either the required where Reports, Assessment Impact Heritage outlines also It • • • The Registerismadeupof3parts: the into entry for Register. criteria the with accordance in heritage natural or significance will be identified on the Heritage cultural Register of precincts and Places the which Code applies. to precincts heritage and places heritage applying in used is the Policy Scheme Planning This 1 Scheme Policy Heritage RegisterPlanning

for social,culturalorspiritual reasons a of work it hasastrongorspecialassociation withthelifeor important is it it isimportantbecauseofitsaestheticsignificance it potential has it aspects of the City’s or local area’s cultural heritage rare, demonstrates it pattern oftheCity’sorlocalarea’shistory important is it places ofnaturalheritagesignificance(Schedule2). people special of places places and precincts period creative or technological achievement at a particular of classes or class cultural places particular a of characteristics the City’sorlocalarea’shistory of understanding and knowledge the to contribute (Schedule 1)

I cnan a eitr of register a contains It Code. Place Heritage s motn i dmntaig h principal the demonstrating in important is Register Criteria forentryintheHeritage Heritage Register significance Places andprecinctsofculturalheritage precinct may be entered in Schedule 1 if it if 1 Schedule in entered be may precinct particular community or cultural group cultural or community particular h rqieet fr rprto of preparation for requirements the in demonstrating a high degree of degree high a demonstrating in in demonstrating the evolution or evolution the demonstrating in cultural significance to Indigenous to significance cultural

o il ifrain ht will that information yield to — of cultural heritage significance

Volume 2 nomn r endangered or uncommon Heritage Place Code or hrtg precinct heritage A • • values: following the of may place A 2.4 Indigenous groups tomanagethisinformation. with developed be will agreements and associated important than physical more protection of or a place. as Protocols important equally be knowledge/information may place the with of The art. and protection stories song, language, as such aspects of aspects These 2.3 the collectiveculturalvaluesofanarea. protect to order in precinct heritage a in included be may significance heritage individual without buildings is precinct heritage or Sites components. its of a entirety the in represented of significance cultural The cultural significanceoftheirown. identifiable an have not may or may that curtilage or area bounded a within elements other plus structures 2.2 • • • • these • documenting prepared is characteristics, itshouldinclude: citation a When are or value, important tothefabricandsettingofalocation. cultural significant have collectively space open or roads land, premises, of grouping the if 1 Schedule in entered be may precinct a addition, In

the ecosystemstheyform and contain, they genes the micro–organisms, and animals plants, different forms—the life of variety place orprecinct. statement of the statement ofthehistoryplaceorprecinct a descriptionoftheplaceorprecinct a has it features, systemsandearthprocesses palaeontological, soil, hydrological and geomorphological, atmospheric geological, including features it has geodiversity biological has it aesthetic andlifesupportvalue social, scientific, its of terms in generations future geodiversity for its existence value, or for present or importance of of its ecosystems, biological diversity or is it of organisation importance intheCity’sorlocalarea’shistory. or group person, particular a of

Heritage Precincts Places ofnaturalheritagesignificance Indigenous people Places ofspecialculturalsignificanceto pca ascain ih h lf o work or life the with association special be entered in Schedule 2 if it meets one meets it if 2 Schedule in entered be aua sgiiac bcue f the of because significance natural infcne a icue intangible include may significance utain aua Hrtg Charter Heritage Natural Australian cultural heritage significance of the of significance, i.e. a range of earth iest o sgiiac, .. a i.e. significance, of diversity a cmrs o od r new or old of comprise may Appendix 2,page93 BCC.073.1459

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page94 the ‘Entry in into the Heritage Register’ prepared as take by such officers place the on should documentation existing account Statement Impact Heritage This heritage consultant. the Place, Heritage a qualified appropriately an by prepared be to is Report of site for the application on assessable development impact or code any with Heritage Place is required to be prepared and submitted Heritage a Where 4.1 4 Plan. the in Register revised the of adoption and Register between Heritage occur Queensland the from will deletions or delay additions a However Plan. the review of regular a of part as Register this in included Sites included in the Queensland Heritage Register are has beenprovidedforeachsitewhereavailable. the the of on number reference State unique The 1992. Act Heritage listed Register also Heritage are shading Queensland darker the in Sites Scheme PolicytoremovethesitefromRegister. will then initiate the process of amending this Planning Council Register. Heritage the on retention of worthy not is site the that demonstrate may report This Code. the against proposal the of assessment in assist to Register, Heritage the in listed site a over prepare a heritage report when an application is lodged will Council However, Register. Heritage the in of sites inclusion to prior prepared be not need Citations policy scheme amendment processoutlinedintheAct. planning the with accordance in will Register be Heritage the in entry for process The 3 • • to include: is characteristics these documenting citation The •

geodiversity andecosystemsoftheplace. about statement a a statementofnaturalsignificancetheplace its retained has system natural the i.e. integrity, natural has it habitat. and geodiversity diversity, biological size, of terms

Register Process forentryintheHeritage Report a HeritageImpactAssessment Requirements forPreparationof a HeritagePlace Heritage ImpactAssessmentReportfor Requirements forPreparationofa condition and natural rate of change in change of rate natural and condition mat seset eot o a for Report Assessment Impact the existing biological diversity, biological existing the Heritage Place Heritage Queensland to a Heritage Place or within 10m of a boundary of a of boundary a of 10m within or Place Heritage a assessable to code any with application for proposed development on submitted a site adjacent be and to is prepared Place Heritage a to adjacent Development • following: the of all address to is Statement Impact Heritage The or futuregenerations. architectural, past or generation present the to Place Heritage the of aesthetic, the historical, scientific, social on or technological significance has Heritage development The Place. Heritage Impact Statement would assess the impact the the proposed of significance the examines cultural the on has Statement development proposed the impact Impact Heritage a Place, Heritage a of site the on work involves predominantly Place Heritage a of development proposed the Where Heritage Unit. documentation prepared by the Brisbane City Council or citation any with together register), Council the as is entered on the Queensland Heritage Register as well place the (if Agency Protection Environmental the of hr a Heritage a Where 4.2 the culturalsignificanceofaplace. the Heritage Place; the aim of conservation is to retain of conservation encourage Heritage should Statement The Impact evidence. physical and documentary its of analysis an through determined be should place insofar astheculturalsignificanceofbuilding/site/ the of processes and principles the on this in analysis country. A Heritage Impact Statement should be conservation based for standard accepted The conserved. and/or adapted modified, be to is place the of fabric the how and where demonstrate to and development proposed the illustrate to development, proposed of the documentation of form some or plans and Place, The Report should include photographs of the Heritage • • •

of thebuilding/site/place. significance cultural the on have will development a descriptionoftheproposeddevelopment that demonstrate fabric the significance of parts what and an assessment of the building/site/place of analysis an n seset of assessment an

f utai IOO i the is ICOMOS Australia of Charter Burra Place development AdjacenttoaHeritage Heritage ImpactAssessmentReportfor Requirements forPreparationofa the history and the physical fabric of fabric physical the and history the cultural significance of the building Brisbane CityPlan2000 mat seset eot for Report Assessment Impact h ipc te proposed the impact the Amended 1January 2009 ur Charter, Burra

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1460 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1January 2011 Schedule 1 iul a n sgiiat arc s en rmvd or removed being altered insuchadevelopment. is fabric significant no as visual, largely be will impacts these However, significance. this on have will development proposed the impacts determine its cultural significance in order to assess the to to building the of analyse, fabric and history the degree, to some have would statement The qualities. those on impacts development proposed the how and streetscape, the to contribution its and Place Heritage should consider the visual and aesthetic qualities of the circumstances these in Statement Impact Heritage A Heritage Unit. documentation prepared by the Brisbane City Council or citation any with together register), Council the as is entered on the Queensland Heritage Register as well place the (if Agency Protection Environmental the of the ‘Entry in into the Heritage Register’ prepared as take by such officers place the on should documentation existing account Statement Impact Heritage This appropriately qualifiedheritageconsultant. Heritage Place site, the Report is to be prepared by an Dunaverty—Carvarmore (600045) 4 Abbotsford RoadBridge Albion 174MortimerRd,AcaciaRidge Acacia RidgeAirRaidShelter(602487) Acacia Ridge Heritage Place MUIOOF LodgeHall(former) Carr’s Quarry(former) Early cottage 4 350MortimerRd,AcaciaRidge Our LadyofFatimaCatholicChurchHall (600056) The HolyTriadTemple—SarmSungGoon workshop Albion FlourMill,&formeroffice,currently Breakfast CreekHotel(600057) Herberton Cottage ieo oeBpitCuc as al16McLennanSt,Albion Fire ofHopeBaptistChurchManse&Hall Residence ‘Fakanham’ Residence ‘Argyle’ Shops Albion Building(shops) Wyllie’s Buildings(Shops) Albion Hotel Commonwealth Bank(former) Albion Exchange Shops Albion PublicHall(former)

significance Heritage placesandheritageprecinctsofcultural

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Volume 2 21 BirkbeckSt,Albion Abbotsford Rd,Albion Address 7 otmrR,Aai ig pr)R105 01/07/2002 12 GoreSt,Albion RP100451 4(part) 174 MortimerRd,AcaciaRidge 58 GroveSt,Albion 32 HiggsSt,Albion 60 HudsonRd,Albion igfr mt v,Abo 74 2 KingsfordSmithDve,Albion 17 LeverSt,Albion 27 McLennanSt,Albion 40 McLennanSt,Albion 282 SandgateRd,Albion 297 SandgateRd,Albion 299 SandgateRd,Albion 300 SandgateRd,Albion 327 SandgateRd,Albion 334 SandgateRd,Albion 336 SandgateRd,Albion 344 SandgateRd,Albion • • • • • the of following: all on has development proposed proposed the the impact consider to a need would site Place Heritage for a of Statement Impact development adjacent to, or within 10m of a boundary Heritage A

street?’ the of environment character/built prevailing architectural the to respond and Precinct Heritage How does the and setbacks? patterns, fenestration colours, of materials, choice building building, new the of of height and terms scale in another, one to relate development the do How particularly significant? proposed is development streetscape/Heritage the which the Is this of precinct? characteristics and qualities the are what Heritage the Is which aresignificantandimpactedon? the of views 1 Road Reserve o Plan Lot 1 105 75 P36 30/10/2000 RP33460 57–59 131 129 &130, 1, 2,132 3 (part) 2 (part) 4 1–4 1 2 1 1 51 1241 1 16 4&1 P96 01/01/2004 RP19169 14 &15 1&1 P89 01/01/2005 RP98499 11 &12 Heritage Place and view corridors— view and Place Heritage new building fit into the streetscape/ eiae lc ad h proposed the and Place Heritage lc i a eiae rcnt and Precinct Heritage a in Place P96 30/10/2000 RP99967 P04101/07/2002 RP100451 P55 01/01/2004 RP45553 P29301/01/2004 SP125993 P37501/07/2002 RP131715 RP19036 RP48402 RP59681 P78530/10/2000 RP173815 P92 01/01/2004 RP19026 P96 01/01/2004 RP19063 P34801/01/2004 RP231488 P96 01/01/2004 RP19069 P10 01/01/2004 RP51500 P92701/01/2004 RP194247 P79501/01/2004 SP176945 L8601/01/2005 SL8836 P69 01/01/2004 RP46294 P96 01/01/2004 RP19169 Appendix 2,page94a rcnt within Precinct Date of Entry 30/10/2000 01/01/2004

BCC.073.1461

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page94b Annerley Road)(602472) Hefferan Park(airraidshelter&buson Annerley Residence Alderley Albion PostOffice(former) Heritage Place Residence ‘Ingleside’ Banks StreetReserve 366SandgateRd,Albion Corner Shopandoriginalbaker’soven Police Station Residence Residence Shop &Residence nelyLbay&CmuiyCnr 448IpswichRd,Annerley Annerley Library&CommunityCentre Apostolic ChurchofQld Cummings’ House Whytecliffe, Highlands(former) St Columban’sChristianBrothersCollege, Mary ImmaculateCatholicChurch Annerley UnitingChurch Residence Shops Shops (former) Annerley ArmyReserveDepot(602216) 39DavidSt,Alderley Farrington House—CliffordHouse(600046) (North) Remnants ofthe2ndBreakfastCreekBridge Residence Residence Residence Residence ‘Whetfield’ Residence Residence Residence Residence St John’sPresbyterianChurch Tram substation(former) Residence Duplex ‘Caders’ Residence Fig Tree Substation (former) Stephen’s FarmHomestead(former) emre rcwrsCiny(037 117MinaPde,Alderley Newmarket BrickworksChimney(601357) Junction ParkStateSchool Residence ‘Strathearn’(602064) Residence ‘Cambrae’ Alderley RailwayStation Residence ‘Cockerill’ Shops Residence Dam wallremnants 6 nelyR,Anre 1 260 AnnerleyRd, 103 BanksSt,Alderley 349 SandgateRd,Albion 413 Ipswich Rd, Annerley (in front of) Address 9 nelyR,Anre 2 391 AnnerleyRd, 20 ViewSt,Newmarket 70 QuandongSt,Ashgrove 148–192 BanksSt,Alderley 444 IpswichRd,Annerley 34 BrisbaneSt,Annerley 15 BeaufortSt,Alderley 414 SandgateRd,Albion Annerley 151 CornwallSt(cnrDukeSt), 10 BraesideTce,Alderley 469 SandgateRd,Albion 616 IpswichRd,Annerley 29 CracknellRd,Annerley 26 BraesideTce,Alderley 475 SandgateRd,Albion 770 IpswichRd,Annerley Annerley 158 DudleySt(CnrLinvilleLane), Smith Dve),Albion Sandgate Rd(North)(alsoKingsford 22 JunctionTce,Annerley 15 EalingSt,Annerley 11 DrummondSt,Alderley 10 StoneleighSt,Albion 23 JunctionTce,Annerley 68 EmperorSt,Annerley 42 EagleSt,Alderley 24 StoneleighSt,Albion 23 KingSt,Annerley 413 IpswichRd,Annerley 37 EdithSt,Alderley 01/01/2004 RP19044 12&13 63 &65StoneleighSt,Albion 20 LaurierSt,Annerley 360 EnoggeraRd,Alderley 35 WaldheimSt,Annerley 58 WaldheimSt,Annerley 16 QuarryRd,Alderley 6 YoungSt,Annerley Railway Place,Alderley 11 YoungSt,Annerley 15 SamfordRd,Alderley 3SuhPn d lely2 63 SouthPineRd,Alderley 2 ot ieR,Adre 1 128 SouthPineRd,Alderley 31 1 o Plan Lot pr)S180 01/07/2005 SP128808 5 (part) 467 1 2 36 1 381 4&2 P79 01/07/2005 RP37992 24 &25 17 3 312 59 01/01/2005 RP20308 1 &2 01/01/2004 SP134912 20 (part) pr)R198 01/01/2004 RP149789 1 (part) 54 2 1 4 3 2 1 5–14 2 529 19 3 01/07/2009 RP57126 5 &6 01/01/2004 RP19036 35 &36 71 6&46R34301/07/2005 RP37423 66 &466 01/01/2005 RP45439 1 &2 29 18 P71 01/01/2004 RP37417 81–85 5 23 312 4 1 2 1051 1 1&4 311 01/01/2004 S311615 41 &42 1 7(at C875 01/01/2004 CP827252 67 (part) 2 0(at P49401/01/2005 SP147984 10 (part) Brisbane CityPlan2000 P03801/01/2004 RP806368 01/01/2005 RP68557 01/01/2004 RP225674 P98 01/07/2005 RP99381 S3121 RP46739 RP102392 RP54609 01/01/2004 RP49797 L0101/07/2005 SL1001 P01 01/01/2005 RP20311 01/01/2004 RP46727 P01101/01/2004 CP905181 P56301/01/2004 RP854693 RP37547 RP37549 RP37548 01/07/2005 RP51365 01/01/2004 RP84515 RP100410 RP91725 P81501/01/2004 SP180155 30/10/2000 RP63256 01/01/2004 SL7627 P77 01/01/2004 RP37475 P70 01/07/2005 RP47208 P77 01/01/2004 RP37475 P93 01/01/2004 RP19036 P28801/01/2004 SP128808 01/07/2009 RP20303 P79 01/01/2004 RP37992 P99 01/07/2005 RP79997 P64601/01/2004 RP162476 P13701/01/2004 RP219397 SL9736 SP107273 P98 01/01/2004 RP59082 P64 01/01/2004 RP46548 P03 01/01/2004 RP20039 P52801/01/2005 RP157298 Amended 1January 2011 Date of Entry 30/10/2000 01/01/2005 01/01/2004 01/01/2004

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1462 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Amended 1January 2011 nelyR eiaePeic,ActAlexandraRd,Ascot(referto stop onfootpath) Oriel Park(includesbusshelter Enderley RdHeritagePrecinct,Ascot Ascot Burial Ground God’s AcreHistoricCemetery—Grenier’s Archerfield Duplex ‘Coombie’ Heritage Place Residence ‘Thaxted’ Residence ‘Carfin’ Archerfield AerodromeTerminalBuilding Archerfield Airport Administration Building— Residence Bartley’s HillReservoir Residence World War2Igloos(602150) Buildings Archerfield Airport—Hangar&Interwar Duplex ‘KamaLodge’ Fence, formerlypartof‘Linstarfield’ Residence ‘Nyrambla’ Bus shelter(oppositeOrielPark) Residence ‘Danlow’ Residence ‘Bentong’ Residence ‘Arden’ Ascot FireStation(former) Residence Railway footbridge Station (602195) Eagle FarmRacecourseandAscotRailway Musket Villa(601741) Meerawa &YearingaApartments St Margaret’sAnglicanGirls’School

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Volume 2 119–127 ReeveSt,Ascot 8–36 WrenSt,Ascot 14 AlexandraRd,Ascot Clayfield) Beatty Rd,Archerfield 12 YoungSt,Annerley Address (203 LancasterRd) 30 LonsdaleSt,Ascot 63 AlexandraRd,Ascot 381 BeattyRd,Archerfield 17 YoungSt,Annerley 29 MasseySt,Ascot 81 AlexandraRd,Ascot 1 98–138 KerryRd,Archerfield 34 YoungSt,Annerley Enderley Rd,Clayfield) (refer also92AlexandraRd,72&82 94, 98&102AlexandraRd,Ascot 21 HenrySt,Ascot & OrielRd),Ascot Alexandra Rd (between Lancaster Rd 3 KidstonSt,Ascot 5 KidstonSt,Ascot 11 KidstonSt,Ascot 83 KitchenerRd,Ascot 136 LancasterRd,Ascot Gordon St) Kitchener Rd,Ascot(cornerof 230 LancasterRd,Ascot 251 LancasterRd,Ascot 12 LapraikSt,Ascot 22 LapraikSt,Ascot 58 429–430 400–414 2 2 164 o Plan Lot 18–19 &25–26 2 1–3 30/10/2000 RP196230 2 (part) 5 47 3 1 &3 13–15 2 173 2 1 158–169 1 24 153 11 (part) 1 &2(part) 6 Road Reserve 1 2 0 0 P37 01/01/2004 RP33570 104 &105 43 8–8 P30 01/01/2004 RP33603 181–184 Road Reserve 42 149 2 94–101 73–74 56–57 4 2 6 &9 1–2 1 1 2 1–2 3–5 5 6 76 P34 01/01/2004 RP33643 67–69 1–13 1 (part) 1 &2 92 RP107036 RP66210 RP33571 RP33567 CP841291 RP34386 RP34386 30/10/2000 RP196230 RP70683 RP37992 P73 01/01/2004 RP57935 P09 01/01/2004 RP70591 01/01/2004 RP74736 SL529 RP70797 RP55482 RP34454 RP33576 RP33577 RP48260 RP33574 RP33570 P57 01/01/2004 RP55670 RP100451 RP107577 01/01/2004 RP849346 SP136697 RP45826 P55 01/01/2004 RP45552 P40 01/01/2004 RP34402 P95 01/01/2004 RP49151 L6 01/01/2004 SL460 SL2347 RP806681 RP68508 RP33728 RP33728 RP33728 RP866918 RP810266 RP43179 RP111274 RP69849 RP44233 SL2082 RP33743 RP33741 RP69849 RP866929 U19601/01/2004 BUP10956 Appendix 2,page94c Date of Entry 01/01/2011 01/01/2004 01/01/2004 01/01/2004 01/07/2002 01/01/2004 30/10/2000 01/01/2005 01/01/2004 01/01/2005 01/07/2007 BCC.073.1463

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—A Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page94d Residence Oakleigh StateSchool Ashgrove Residence ‘Manumba’ Heritage Place Aspley Hotel Aspley (601890) Woodlands—Formerly Clarke’sFarm opyyrtiigwl,Ihc re MossvaleSt,Ashgrove St David’sUnitingChurch(former) Porphyry retainingwall,IthacaCreek Shop Ascot StateSchool Residence ‘Ravenscraig’ (600049) Glen Lyon—MaristFather’sMonastery St John’sWood(601506) Residence Residence ‘Ellida’ Aspley StateSchool,‘A’block Ashgrove StateSchool tJh’ odfre evnsqatr 3Pdigo t sgoe1 33PiddingtonSt,Ashgrove St John’sWoodformerservantsquarters Grove Lodge Residence ‘Trevecca’ H.W. RobinsonFarmhouse Residence twr lc icuigwrmmra)8StewartRd,Ashgrove Stewart Place(includingwarmemorial) Tram shelter Residence Residence ‘ChateauNous’(600047) J.W. RobinsonFarmhouse Residence Ashgrove GolfCourse(part) Residence Residence ‘Windermere’(600048) Air raidshelter Residence Residence Residence ‘Ellan–Vanin’ Residence Residence ‘Grantully’ Residence ‘Enderleigh’ St Finbarr’sCatholicChurch College Tower Block&MemorialGatesMarist Residence ‘Kadavu’ St Paul’sAnglicanChurch Residence Ashgrove PrivateHospital(former) Montvue Buildings Tram shelter Tram shelter(former) Ithaca Bridge(nearMossvaleStreet) 47 McLeanPde,Ashgrove Ashgrove 30, 30A–I&44AshbourneSt, 64 MasseySt,Ascot 2114 ypeR,Ape P54 01/07/2002 RP75647 1&2 1241–1247 GympieRd,Aspley 82 MoolaRd,Ashgrove 3, 5&7GrevilleaRd,Ashgrove 182 FrasersRd,Ashgrove 24 WoodlandSt,Ashgrove Address 6&2 ladrDe sgoe2&3 P87630/10/2000 RP881746 2&3 16 &20OleanderDve,Ashgrove 92 60 AshgroveCres, 81 MasseySt,Ascot 223 MaundrellTce,Aspley 4Gelo v,Ahrv 1–2 34 GlenlyonDve,Ashgrove 1Pdigo t sgoe2 31 PiddingtonSt,Ashgrove 10 140 AshgroveAve, 167 OrielRd,Ascot 316 MaundrellTce,Aspley 31 GlorySt,Ashgrove Ashgrove 114, 116&116AAshgroveAve, 17 PalmAve,Ascot 0 oisnR et sly16 500 RobinsonRdWest,Aspley –1Klaar d sgoe639 9–11 KillawarraRd,Ashgrove Ashgrove Cnr StewartsRd&WaterworksRd, 2 AtthowAve,Ashgrove 1 RupertTce,Ascot 4 oisnR et sly1 544 RobinsonRdWest,Aspley 16 LindsaySt,Ashgrove 4 tJh’ v,Ahrv 8 8 31 01/01/2004 S3117 383&384 142 StJohn’sAve,Ashgrove 84 34 DevonshireSt,Ashgrove 14 SutherlandAve,Ascot 1 MareebaRd,Ashgrove 5–5 aewrsR,Ahrv P12730/10/2000 SP115247 7&8 150–152 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove 40, 42DorsetSt,Ashgrove 17 SutherlandAve,Ascot 8 aewrsR,Ahrv 24 180 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove 67 ElimattaDve,Ashgrove 1 YabbaSt,Ascot 0 aewrsR,Ahrv 2 202 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove 51 YabbaSt,Ascot 9–9 aewrsR,Ahrv 2 290–292 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove 110 YabbaSt,Ascot 0 aewrsR,Ahrv 1 309 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove 9 aewrsR,Ahrv 160 498 WaterworksRd,Ashgrove Ashgrove Waterworks RdnearOleanderDve, Ashgrove Outside 99WaterworksRd, Waterworks Rd,Ashgrove 239 839 124–133 1 1 o Plan Lot 17 809–811 364 2 103–119 75–91 & 20 1 609 01 L8930/10/2000 SL5829 1061 3–3 P09 30/10/2000 RP20498 136–138 2 640 990 Road Reserve 58 1 1 2 180 5&4 P08 30/10/2000 RP20488 45 &46 01/01/2004 RP33675 67–69 3(at P00 30/10/2000 RP40103 83 (part) 1 1 1 4 Road Reserve Road Reserve Road Reserve Brisbane CityPlan2000

P08 30/10/2000 RP20481 B3834 RP40655 RP49131 RP33528 RP41316 RP18735 SP117862 P65730/10/2000 RP164527 P09 30/10/2000 RP20498 01/01/2004 RP34483 P24 01/07/2002 RP92044 P32530/10/2000 SP135255 P98 01/01/2004 RP89982 30/10/2000 SP120751 01/01/2004 RP60342 P85001/07/2002 CP888510 P28201/07/2005 RP227882 P98 30/10/2000 RP89982 P62 01/07/2002 RP86224 RP55616 RP18734 L6730/10/2000 SL3677 30/10/2000 RP48221 30/10/2000 RP211751 P07401/07/2002 RP103784 P09 30/10/2000 RP50793 P07 30/10/2000 RP20476 30/10/2000 RP45780 P83 30/10/2000 RP18733 P52 30/10/2000 RP55327 01/01/2004 RP44322 P32030/10/2000 RP230260 01/01/2004 RP51541 RP77202 RP20479 01/01/2004 RP53422 P22230/10/2000 SP126262 P24 30/10/2000 RP42949 Amended 1January 2011 Date of Entry 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/01/2004 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 30/10/2000 01/01/2004

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1464 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry H. E. Burgess Farmhouse 545 Robinson Rd West, Aspley 3 RP118206 01/07/2002 Farmhouse ‘Braeside’ 640 Robinson Rd, Aspley 1 RP202775 01/07/2002 Drew Farmhouse 700 Trouts Rd, Aspley 13 RP809981 01/07/2002 Auchenflower Residence ‘Wynona’ 46 Cadell St, Auchenflower 2 RP53239 01/07/2002 54 RP18803 1 RP41768 Drysllwyn—Raymont Lodge (600051) 45–47 Cadell St, Auchenflower 1 RP96280 30/10/2000 10 RP817824 ‘Moorlands’ (602178) 451 Coronation Dve, Auchenflower 15 & 151 SP115647 30/10/2000 Croquet Club 21 Dixon St, Auchenflower 40–54 RP18582 01/07/2002 Torwood Police Station 341 Milton Rd, Auchenflower 1301 B3844 01/07/2002 Auchenflower Methodist Church (former) 44 Munro St, Auchenflower 24–26 RP19715 01/07/2002 Torwood Methodist Church (former) 12 Payne St, Auchenflower 1 RP181491 01/07/2002 Rathdonnell House 14 Rathdonnell St, Auchenflower 3 RP54265 01/07/2002 Montessori Children’s House 19 Wienholt St, Auchenflower 1 (part) RP189935 01/07/2002 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—A

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 94e Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1465 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Bald Hills National Broadcasting Service Radio 99 Kluver St, Bald Hills 2 SP132099 30/10/2000 Transmission Centre Hoop Pines—St Paul’s Anglican School 34 Strathpine Rd, Bald Hills 2 (part) SP114169 01/01/2004 (602346) Bald Hills Presbyterian Church 56 Strathpine Rd, Bald Hills 1 RP96530 01/01/2004 Balmoral Bus shelter Riding Rd, Balmoral (cnr Victoria Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Street) Health Clinic 171 Riding Rd, Balmoral 7 RP12829 01/07/2005 8 RP86193 Father Canali Memorial Catholic Church/St 235 Riding Rd, Balmoral 1 (part) SP105154 01/01/2004 Peter & Paul’s Catholic Church Presbytery and School 19th Century Residence 276 Riding Rd, Balmoral 71 RP12810 01/01/2004 Balmoral War Memorial 369 Riding Rd, Balmoral 1 RP12518 01/01/2004 Banyo Former Pius XII Seminary: 78 Approach Rd, Banyo 4 RP173812 01/01/2004 St Paul’s Domain Hartley Farmhouse 62 Blinzinger Rd, Banyo 4 RP69318 01/07/2003 Nudgee Methodist Church (former) 425 Earnshaw Rd, Banyo 1 RP34635 01/07/2003 Nudgee State School ‘A’ Block 449–457 Earnshaw Rd, Banyo 1 SP215769 01/07/2003 2 (part) 500 (part) St Oswald’s Church and Hall 9 Froude St, Banyo 20 RP855443 01/07/2003 White Farmhouse 58 Meredith St, Banyo 1 & 235 RP41267 01/07/2003 Banyo Railway Station St Vincents Rd, Banyo Rail Corridor 01/07/2003 Dent Residence 201 St Vincents Rd, Banyo 436 & 437 RP34614 01/07/2003 Banyo War Memorial 273 St Vincents Rd, Banyo 1 SP104120 01/07/2003 Robinson Farmhouse 302 St Vincents Rd, Banyo 6 RP64619 01/07/2003 Nudgee Telephone Exchange 334 St Vincents Rd, Banyo 22 RP45569 01/07/2003 St Pius Presbytery (former)(Church of the 348 St Vincents Rd, Banyo 1 RP45569 01/07/2003 Holy Trinity Presbytery) Blinzinger Farmhouse 274 Tufnell Rd, Banyo 1 SP162829 01/07/2003 Bardon Rainworth (600282) 7 Barton St, Bardon 3 & 4 RP20101 30/10/2000 Tram shelter No. 1 (former) Near 185 Boundary Rd, Bardon Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Tram shelter No. 4 (former) Near 188 Boundary Rd, Bardon Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Red Hill/Paddington Community Centre 180 Jubilee Tce, Bardon 53 RP889049 01/07/2002 Residence 24 Macgregor Tce, Bardon 1 & 2 RP65060 01/07/2002 Residence 15 Moonya St, Bardon 84, 85 & 104 RP73392 30/10/2000 Ithaca Creek State School 49 Lugg St, Bardon 138 SL1131 01/07/2002 889 SL1899 1 & 2 RP46439 3 RP49597 Ithaca Embankment No. 9 (602098) Northam Ave (divided street Road Reserve 01/01/2004 embankment from MacGregor Tce to approximately ½ length of Northam Ave), Bardon Residence ‘Oogarding’ (602074) 100 Simpsons Rd, Bardon 2 & 4 RP63083 01/07/2002 Tram shelter No. 2 (former) Near 105 Simpsons Rd, Bardon Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Bardon Pilgrim Congregational Church 163 Simpsons Rd, Bardon 103–104 RP20187 01/07/2002 Bus shelter Stuartholme Rd, Bardon Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Bardon House—Franciscan Sisters’ Convent 41 The Drive, Bardon 1 RP810900 30/10/2000 (600053) Bellbowrie Moggill Cemetery 3132 Moggill Rd, Bellbowrie 2 RP27554 01/01/2004 Boondall Church of Christ Hall 23 Carlyle Rd, Boondall 319 RP26050 01/07/2003 Railway footbridge 11 Peacock St, Boondall 62 CP827273 01/01/2005 St Joseph’s Nudgee College (601771) 2199 Sandgate Rd, Boondall 1 (part) RP141225 01/07/2003 2 (part) SP114344 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B Boondall State School’s Arbor Day trees 2210 Sandgate Rd, Boondall 298 SP147189 01/07/2003 Cabbage Tree Creek railway bridge Sandgate Rd, Boondall Rail corridor 01/07/2003

Appendix 2, page 94f Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1466 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Bowen Hills Residence ‘Abbotsleigh’ 11 Abbotsford Rd, Bowen Hills 9 & 10 RP10086 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Abbotsford’ 25 Abbotsford Rd, Bowen Hills 17 RP47816 30/10/2000 Shelter (Bowen Park) Bowen Bridge Rd (between Road Reserve 01/01/2004 O’Connell Tce & Herston Rd), Bowen Hills Cintra House (600054) 23 Boyd St, Bowen Hills 2 RP40900 30/10/2000 9 RP10110 Residence ‘Cintra’ 55 Boyd St, Bowen Hills 1 RP40900 01/07/2002 RGM House/Ardrossan Hall 33 Brookes St, Bowen Hills 33 SP108970 30/10/2000 KM Smith 53 Brookes St, Bowen Hills 5 RP910686 01/07/2002 Residence 22 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills 4 RP10087 01/07/2002 Sneyd Street Drain 67 Campbell St, Bowen Hills to Road Reserve 01/01/2011 Alexandria St, Fortitude Valley Our Lady of Victories Catholic Church— 27–29 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills 1–3 RP10099 30/10/2000 White Temple of Peace (601585) 16 Roche Ave, Bowen Hills 1 RP92188 28 Boyd St, Bowen Hills 18 RP200139 Residence ‘Huntingdon’ 9 Dunlop St, Bowen Hills 24–26 RP10110 01/07/2002 Exhibition Building (former) — 480 Gregory Tce, Bowen Hills 661 SL1569 30/10/2000 Queensland Museum (former) (600209) Brisbane Exhibition Grounds & Railway 574 Gregory Tce, Bowen Hills 1–3 SP144596 01/01/2004 Station (601709) 455 & 456 SL3473 474 SL12086 481 SL4551 484–487 SL4553 641 SL6183 1 PER208724 (including the road reserve and railway corridor which form a network between the various sections of the exhibition grounds) Residence ‘Kalmia’ 5 Hamilton Pl, Bowen Hills 2 RP95748 01/07/2002 Residence 7 Hamilton Pl, Bowen Hills 1 RP9984 01/07/2002 Bowen House 6 Jeays St, Bowen Hills 1 RP10082 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Wyeverne’ 34 Jeays St, Bowen Hills 39 RP9985 01/07/2002 Residence 36 Jeays St, Bowen Hills 38 RP9985 01/07/2002 Residence ‘King’s Lynn’ 37 Jeays St, Bowen Hills 26 RP9985 01/07/2002 Sandstone wall and stairs Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills Next to 1–2 RP10096 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Wilmington’ 8 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 3–5 RP10096 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Denila’ (former) 12–22 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 6–11 RP10096 01/07/2002 Montana House 15 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 11, 12 & 34 RP10099 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Manola’ 19 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 14, 15 & 35 RP10099 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Taishan’ 23 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 1 RP52719 01/07/2002 1–6 BUP12114 Miegunyah—Beverley Wood (600055) 35 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 11 RP10095 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Alliston’ 43 Jordan Tce, Bowen Hills 1 RP106283 01/07/2002 ‘Pymore’—Nurses’ Rest Home 19 Mallon St, Bowen Hills 1 RP9990 01/07/2002 Bowen Park (601523) O’Connell Tce & Bowen Bridge 5 RP57710 30/10/2000 Rd, Bowen Hills 2 RP90238 Tufton House 8 Tufton St, Bowen Hills 8 RP94274 01/07/2002 Bracken Ridge Bald Hills Cemetery 225 Barrett St, Bracken Ridge 3 RP161824 01/01/2004 Brighton Sandgate Third Lagoon 163 Bracken Ridge Rd, Brighton 269 SL11319 01/01/2004 Art Deco Residence 412 Flinders Pde, Brighton 25 & 26 RP29100 01/01/2004 Ex RAAF Barracks x 2, Eventide Aged 24th Ave, Brighton Part of lot 235 SP142348 01/01/2004 Persons Home between 23rd & 24th Aves Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 95 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1467 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Brisbane Moon’s Buildings (former) 43 Adelaide St, Brisbane 1, 2 & 3 (part) RP747 01/01/2009 Brisbane City Hall (600065) 64 Adelaide St, Brisbane 101 SP102966 30/10/2000 King George Square 100 Adelaide St, Brisbane 21 B32197 01/01/2004 38 & 39 B123422 1 & 2 RP872 1 & 2 RP40997 Broadway Arcade (formerly Woolworths) 133 Adelaide St, Brisbane 4 (part) RP221710 30/10/2000 City Electric & Light (CEL) Company Adelaide St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 170 Adelaide St) Rowes Building (600095) 221 Adelaide St, Brisbane 31 RP178577 30/10/2000 (235 Edward St) Anzac Square—includes—Queensland 228 Adelaide St, Brisbane 2623 & 2624 B32451 30/10/2000 Women’s War Memorial & 9th Battalion Memorial (600062) South African War Memorial—Boer War 228 Adelaide St (in Anzac Square), 2623 B32451 30/10/2000 Memorial (600060) Brisbane Brisbane Drainage Contract No. 1 Adelaide St & Creek St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 Commonwealth Government Offices (600064) 232 Adelaide St, Brisbane 1 RP122127 30/10/2000 (166 Creek St) Gordon & Gotch Building (former) 262 Adelaide St, Brisbane 3 RP41038 01/01/2009 Desmond Chambers 309 Adelaide St, Brisbane 1 RP910 30/10/2000 2 RP886 Castlemaine Perkins Building (former) 418 Adelaide St, Brisbane 11 & 12 B32461 01/01/2009 Inglis Tea Merchants Building (former) 510 Adelaide St, Brisbane 9 & 10 RP1137 01/01/2009 Perry House—Royal Albert Apartments 167 Albert St, Brisbane 54 RP890830 30/10/2000 (600103) (131 Elizabeth St) William Cairncross Building 188–196 Albert St, Brisbane 1 (part) SP140690 01/01/2009 10 (part) RP516 Queensland Deposit Bank (former) 245 Albert St, Brisbane 3 RP707 01/01/2009 Albert Street Uniting Church—Albert Street 319 Albert St, Brisbane 1 RP46686 30/10/2000 Methodist Church (600066) Wheat Creek Culvert (602218) Adelaide & Albert Sts, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Parliament House (600069) 69 Alice St, Brisbane 414 SL8740 30/10/2000 Brisbane Botanic Gardens (Queen’s Park) & 147 Alice St, Brisbane 597 SP143585 30/10/2000 Walter Hill Fountain (600067) Public Works Depot—Britannia Foundry 210 Alice St, Brisbane 27 (part) RP893152 30/10/2000 (former) (600068) (12 Edward St) 1 BUP106827 Ann Street Presbyterian Church (600071) 141 Ann St, Brisbane 36 & 37 B123422 30/10/2000 Ann Street Presbyterian Church fence 151 Ann Street 35 (part) B123422 01/01/2009 School of Arts—Servants’ Home (600072) 166 Ann St, Brisbane 2 RP53947 30/10/2000 Queensland Government Offices—Anzac 255A Ann St, Brisbane 5 SP106887 30/10/2000 Square Building—State Government Offices (196–216 Adelaide St) (600059) Central Railway Station (600073) 270 Ann St, Brisbane 6 SP140772 30/10/2000 3(part) SP140773 Shell House 301–309 Ann St, Brisbane 77 B123422 30/10/2000 1 RP158095 Masonic Temple (600074) 311 Ann St, Brisbane 1 RP51696 30/10/2000 Remains of the former R S Exton & Co 333 Ann St, Brisbane 1 RP808928 30/10/2000 Premises (601142) St Martin’s House—St Martin’s Hospital 373 Ann St, Brisbane 5 RP1118 30/10/2000 (600075) 3 B31227 21, 22 & 24 RP45560 St John’s Cathedral (600076) 413 Ann St, Brisbane 14 & 23 RP45560 30/10/2000 5–9 B31227 6 RP1118 Church House (600077) 417 Ann St, Brisbane 2 B31227 30/10/2000 The Deanery—Adelaide House (600078) 417 Ann St, Brisbane 10 B31227 30/10/2000 Church of Christ 430 Ann St, Brisbane 1 RP10123 01/01/2004 Webber House—Cathedral Schools & St 439 Ann St, Brisbane 1 SL11685 30/10/2000 John’s Institute (600079) Porphyry Retaining Wall Arch Lane, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 Camelot Court carriageway Beatrice Lane, Brisbane 11 RP1073 01/01/2009 City Electric & Light (CEL) Company Boundary St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B junction box (outside 549 Queen St)

Appendix 2, page 95a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1468 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Howard Smith Wharves—Brisbane Central Boundary St, Brisbane 2–4 RP64991 30/10/2000 Wharves (601781) 3 SP128031 4 SP128032 4 RP52849 Austral Motors Building (former) 95 Boundary St, Brisbane 13–16 (and B31671 01/07/2007 (602505) part of the Boundary Street Road Reserve) Baroona Labor Hall—Caxton Street Hall 15 Caxton St, Brisbane 5 RP10665 30/10/2000 (600277) Berry’s Shop 19 Caxton St, Brisbane 6 RP10665 01/01/2004 Sneyd’s Shop 25 Caxton St, Brisbane 7 RP10665 01/01/2004 St Luke’s Anglican Church (former) 10 Charlotte St, Brisbane 2 RP618 30/10/2000 (600083) John Reid and Nephews Building (facade) 26 & 36 Charlotte St, Brisbane 1 (part) RP615 01/01/2009 2 (part) John Mills Himself Building (600084) 40 Charlotte St, Brisbane 2 RP614 30/10/2000 George Weston and Sons Workshop (former) 42 Charlotte St, Brisbane 4 RP613 01/07/2007 Pan Australia House facade 120 Charlotte St, Brisbane 2 (part) RP857193 01/07/2007 Charlotte House (600082) 145 Charlotte St, Brisbane 514 B118215 30/10/2000 Walter Reid Building facade 163 Charlotte St, Brisbane 1–3 (part) RP182759 01/07/2007 F.H. Faulding Warehouse (former) 168 Charlotte St, Brisbane 2 RP41710 01/01/2009 St Stephens School (600106) 172 Charlotte St, Brisbane 1 & 3 RP47985 30/10/2000 99 RP1026 Udale’s Shop/Residence 3 Clifton St, Brisbane 1 RP10646 01/01/2004 Grigson’s Cottage 8 Clifton St, Brisbane 2 RP10649 01/01/2004 Coronation Drive (North Quay) retaining Coronation Dr, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/07/2007 wall (600134) Countess Street Rail Bridge Abutments Countess St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 Roma Street Railway Station (601208) 15 Countess St (Roma St), Brisbane 35 (part) SP207219 30/10/2000 City Electric & Light (CEL) Company Creek St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 256 Adelaide St) Primac House 99 Creek St, Brisbane 1 RP857048 30/10/2000 St Andrew’s Uniting Church—St Andrew’s 131 Creek St, Brisbane 78 B123422 30/10/2000 Presbyterian Church (600086) Dyne’s House 22 Cricket St, Brisbane 1 RP889955 01/01/2004 Dyne’s House 24 Cricket St, Brisbane 2 RP889955 01/01/2004 Donaldson’s Residence 34 Cricket St, Brisbane 6 RP10677 01/01/2004 Eagle Street Fountain—Mooney Memorial 118 Eagle St, Brisbane 37 SL11040 30/10/2000 Fountain (600087) Fig trees (602440) 118A Eagle St, Brisbane 38 SL11040 30/10/2000 Road Reserve Old Mineral House—Smellie & Co Warehouse 2 Edward St, Brisbane 26 RP891260 30/10/2000 (600092) Naval Offices 3 Edward St, Brisbane 3 RP129917 30/10/2000 Shingle Inn 32 Edward St, Brisbane 10 B11823 01/01/2004 Smellie’s Building (600097) 32 Edward St, Brisbane 31 SP137981 30/10/2000 The Port Office—Harbours & Marine 39 Edward St, Brisbane 2 SL12006 30/10/2000 Building (600088) Port Office Hotel—Shamrock Hotel (600098) 40 Edward St, Brisbane 30 SP137981 30/10/2000 South East Queensland Water Board Building— 41 Edward St, Brisbane 4 CP911290 30/10/2000 Brisbane & Area Water Board Building (former) (600099) Spencers Building (600100) 47–51 Edward St, Brisbane 1–3 RP56903 01/01/2004 Youngs Building (600102) 93–103 Edward St, Brisbane 2 & 3 RP1042 30/10/2000 1 & 2 RP46753 Henry Box & Son—Coachbuilders Building 104 Edward St, Brisbane 2 RP628 30/10/2000 (former) George Myers & Co Warehouse (former) – 117 Edward St, Brisbane 1–3 RP1046 30/10/2000 Metro Arts Centre—Community Arts Centre (600090) Victory Hotel 127 Edward St, Brisbane 1 (part) RP191653 01/01/2009 The Exchange Hotel 131 Edward St, Brisbane 1 (part) B12348 01/01/2009 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Pioneer House 166 Edward St, Brisbane 1 RP591 01/01/2009 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B Invicta House 172 Edward St, Brisbane 2 & 3 RP591 01/01/2009

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 95b Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1469 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Hotel Embassy 178 Edward St, Brisbane 25 (part) RP178618 01/01/2009 Edwards Dunlop Building (former)—Catholic 149 Edward St, Brisbane 1 RP41710 30/10/2000 Centre (600091) 20 B12348 Tattersalls Club (600093) 206 Edward St, Brisbane 1 RP892625 30/10/2000 Rowes Building (600095) 235 Edward St, Brisbane 31 RP178577 30/10/2000 (221 Adelaide St) Rothwells Building (600094) 237 Edward St, Brisbane 31 RP178577 30/10/2000 People’s Palace (600096) 308 Edward St, Brisbane 31 B123422 30/10/2000 Queensland Teachers’ Union Building 81 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 1 RP607 01/01/2009 (former) John Bell Warehouse (former) 151 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 51(part) RP890812 01/01/2009 Heckelmann’s Building (600104) 171 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 2 RP845929 30/10/2000 Tara House (Irish Club) (600105) 179 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 5 B12349 30/10/2000 Old St Stephens Church—Pugin Chapel 249 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 16 RP47985 30/10/2000 (600108) St Stephens Cathedral (600107) 259–269 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 5, 6, 13 & 14 RP159297 30/10/2000 (178–188 Charlotte St) Commercial Travellers Association Building 283 Elizabeth St, Brisbane 2 RP143070 30/10/2000 (former) – Telecommunications House (600110) Former Brisbane Central Technical College 2 George St, Brisbane 651 SP141435 01/07/2004 (601728) Old Government House—Government House 2 George St, Brisbane 652 SP128100 30/10/2000 (former) (600118) Queensland Club (600113) 19 George St, Brisbane 5 RP201074 30/10/2000 City Electric & Light (CEL) Company George St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 19 George St) The Mansions (600119) 40 George St, Brisbane 1 B32444 30/10/2000 Harris Terrace—Harris Court (600121) 68 George St, Brisbane 2 B32444 30/10/2000 Public Services Club—The Old Printery 102 George St, Brisbane 3 CP882348 30/10/2000 (600178) 84 William St, Brisbane Sciencentre—The Printing Building (600114) 102 George St, Brisbane 3 CP882348 30/10/2000 City Electric & Light (CEL) Company George St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 125 George St) Walker Building 129 George St, Brisbane 2 SL11288 01/01/2009 Sutton House 133 George St, Brisbane 1 SL11288 01/01/2009 First World War Honour Board (Inside Land 142 George St, Brisbane 682 CP855445 30/10/2000 Administration Building) (600117) Pair of Gas Lamps George St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 (outside 142 William St) City Electric & Light (CEL) Company George St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 33 Queen St) Hotel Conrad, Land Administration Building 142 George St, Brisbane 682 CP855445 30/10/2000 (former)—Executive Building (former) (600123) Queens Gardens—St John’s Church Reserve 144 George St, Brisbane 10 CP866932 30/10/2000 (600112) Family Services Building—Queensland 171 George St, Brisbane 1 B31910 30/10/2000 Government Savings Bank (600111) (cnr Elizabeth St) Treasury Hotel (600115) 175 George St, Brisbane 3–6 RP530 30/10/2000 Treasury Chambers & St Francis House & 40 Elizabeth St, Brisbane (181–191 1 (part CPHR RP883066 30/10/2000 Symons Building (600166 includes 601121) George St) only QHR full lot) 2 RP530 1–4 RP532 Grosvenor Hotel 320 George St, Brisbane 1 RP217755 01/01/2009 J.P.C. (Jenyns Patent Corset) Building 327 George St, Brisbane 6 RP847 01/01/2009 Grosvenor Hotel and Duncalfe & Co 332 George St, Brisbane 2, 4 & 5 RP776 01/01/2009 extension (former) BAFS Building (601825) 331 & 333 George St, Brisbane 7 & 8 RP847 30/10/2000 Duncalfe & Co Building 338 George St, Brisbane 1 & 5 RP 778 01/01/2009 McDonnell & East Ltd Building (600120) 414 George St, Brisbane 1 SP148948 30/10/2000 Langley’s Building 440 George St, Brisbane 1 (part) RP857991 01/01/2009 Royal Bank of Queensland (former) 458–460 George St, Brisbane 1 & 2 RP88494 01/01/2009 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B Transcontinental Hotel (600122) 468–482 George St, Brisbane 1 RP85358 30/10/2000 2 B361 1 RP51625

Appendix 2, page 95c Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1470 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry William Jolly Bridge—Grey Street Bridge Grey St, Brisbane 1 RP818264 30/10/2000 (601694) 3 RP818264 12 CP852775 Baroona Special School—Petrie Terrace 1 Hale St, Brisbane 654 SL8308 30/10/2000 School (600278) La Boite Theatre (former) (602171) 69 Hale St, Brisbane 51 RP131767 01/07/2007 Ford’s Cottage 205 Hale St, Brisbane 5 RP10683 01/01/2004 Baby Clinic (former) 51 Herschel St, Brisbane 4 B361 01/01/2009 Baptist Church (former) 37 & 39 Judge St, Brisbane 2 & 3 RP817568 01/01/2004 The Brisbane Synagogue (600127) 98 Margaret St, Brisbane 1 RP83149 30/10/2000 2 RP96885 HB Sales Building (600125) 125 Margaret St, Brisbane 2 RP1076 01/01/2004 Watson Brothers Building (600126) 129 Margaret St, Brisbane 12 B118229 01/01/2004 Wenley House—Jewell’s Building (600128) 20–30 Market St, Brisbane 1–4 RP179235 30/10/2000 1 RP197742 Mooneys Building (600130) 130 Mary St, Brisbane 504 B118215 30/10/2000 Perkins Wine & Spirit Store (former) 138 Mary St, Brisbane 505 B118215 30/10/2000 (600131) 169 Mary Street—Coal Board Building 169 Mary St, Brisbane 7 B32264 30/10/2000 (600132) Naldham House—AUSN House (600133) 193 Mary St, Brisbane 7 RP183618 30/10/2000 Maxwell’s Residence (former) 35 Melford St, Brisbane 18 & 19 RP10683 01/01/2004 Chase’s House (former) 30 Menzies St, Brisbane 26 RP10666 01/01/2004 John Oxley Memorial Stone, Unknown 100A North Quay, Brisbane 533 SL7828 01/01/2004 Pioneers Monument & Riverside Expressway Opening Plaque First Church of Christ Scientist 273 North Quay, Brisbane 1 RP58922 01/01/2004 Coronation Drive (North Quay) Retaining Wall Coronation Drive, between Road Reserve 30/10/2000 (600134) Boomerang St and Eagle Tce, Brisbane (on the river side) Jackson’s Granary (former) 8 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 8 RP863010 01/01/2004 Substation No. 4 24 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 48 RP221203 01/01/2004 Petrie Terrace Police Barracks (former) 25–61 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 5 & 6 RP826295 30/10/2000 (601894) 2 & 3 RP809878 Lord Alfred Hotel 68 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 1 RP804909 01/01/2004 Victoria Barracks—Military Barracks 83 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 329 RP145429 30/10/2000 343 RP145429 Hardgrave Park 155 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 326 B3215 01/01/2004 Apartments ‘Shawn’ 172 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 2 & 3 RP10680 01/01/2004 Plaslewydd’ (former) 176 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 1 RP10680 01/01/2004 Residences ‘Princess Row’ 190–198 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 3–5 RP10681 01/01/2004 Terrace Houses ‘O’Keefe’s Buildings’ 226, 228 & 230 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 1–3 SP113050 01/01/2004 Terrace Houses ‘Illawarra Buildings’/‘Petrie 242–246 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 2–4 SP143847 01/01/2004 Mansions’ Residence ‘Florence House’ 256 Petrie Tce, Brisbane 2 RP190798 01/01/2004 Young’s Shop/Residence 59 Princess St, Brisbane 26 RP10681 01/01/2004 Treasury Building—Treasury Casino (600143) 21 Queen St, Brisbane 492 CP855445 30/10/2000 Westpac Bank Building—Bank of New South 33 Queen St, Brisbane 2 RP52526 30/10/2000 Wales Building (600154) ANZ Bank—Trustees Chambers (600157) 43 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP52526 30/10/2000 Colonial Mutual Chambers (former) (600160) 62 Queen St, Brisbane 3 B3153 30/10/2000 Palings Building (former) (600161) 86 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP722 30/10/2000 Barry and Roberts Building, York Hotel, 91 Queen St, Brisbane 41 (part) RP218420 30/10/2000 Hotel Carlton & Telegraph Building Allan and Stark (former)—(Myer Store) 110 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP886307 30/10/2000 (600162) Allan & Stark (former)—(Miss Brisbane) 110 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP886307 30/10/2000 (600136) Rutter and Sons (former) (600137) 114 Queen St, Brisbane 21 B3153 30/10/2000 Federal Deposit Bank (former) 115 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP218420 01/01/2009 Love’s Auction Mart (former) (600138) 116 Queen St, Brisbane 12 B118211 30/10/2000 OK Building (former) 117 Queen St, Brisbane 1(part) SP140690 01/01/2009 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Edwards and Chapman (former) (600139) 120 Queen St, Brisbane 13, 14, 23 B3153 30/10/2000 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 95d Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1471 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Gaujard and Elson Building (former) 125 Queen St, Brisbane 5 RP516 01/01/2009 Beak House (former) 127 Queen St, Brisbane 1–4 RP517 01/01/2009 Brisbane Arcade (600058) 160 & 166 Queen St, Brisbane 1–4 RP671 30/10/2000 117 & 119 Adelaide St, Brisbane Hoyts Entertainment Centre—Regent 167 Queen St, Brisbane 2 RP49018 30/10/2000 Theatre (600140) National Australia Bank—National Bank of 180 Queen St, Brisbane 1 & 2 RP677 30/10/2000 Australasia (600141) 1 RP676 2 RP45859 David Jones (600142) 196 Queen St, Brisbane 1 & 3 RP697 01/01/2004 2 & 3 RP53192 2 SL12223 3 RP51471 5 RP51750 MacArthur Chambers—AMP Building 229 Queen St, Brisbane 3 SP139965 30/10/2000 (600147) “The Banker” sculpture 260 Queen St, Brisbane 1 (part) RP119919 01/01/2009 Brisbane General Post Office 261 Queen St, Brisbane 33 RP48556 30/10/2000 Queensland Postal Honour Board for WW1 261 Queen St, Brisbane 33 RP48556 30/10/2000 (inside Post Office Building) Tram Postal Bags’ Hitching Post (former) Queen St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 (outside 261 Queen St) Sir William Glasgow Memorial (602439) 270 Queen St, Brisbane 1 RP127671 01/01/2004 Newspaper House (former)—The Manor 289 Queen St, Brisbane 6 B353 30/10/2000 Apartments (600150) National Mutual Building (former)—Metway 299 Queen St, Brisbane 4 & 5 B353 30/10/2000 Chambers (600151) First World War Honour Board (inside 308 Queen St, Brisbane 8–10 RP46027 30/10/2000 National Australia Bank Building) (600152) National Australia Bank—Queensland National 308 Queen St, Brisbane 8–10 RP46027 30/10/2000 Bank (600153) Queensland Country Life Building (former)— 424–426 Queen St, Brisbane 24 RP223377 30/10/2000 Hill’s Building (600158) Customs House (600156) 427 Queen St, Brisbane 19 RP207927 30/10/2000 Customs House Precinct 427, 427B, 443, 443A, 493E & 501 19 RP207927 12/03/2004 Queen St, Brisbane 650 SP104142 1 SL805627 649 CP844970 482 (part) CP891630 922 (part) CP899979 Petrie Bight Retaining Wall (600159) 443–501 Queen St, Brisbane 1 (part) SL 805627 30/10/2000 922 (part) CP 899979 Howard St Road Reserve (part) RACQ Buildings (former) 470 Queen St, Brisbane 2 RP1102 01/01/2009 2 RP1103 Hotel Orient (602122) 558 & 560 Queen St, Brisbane 12 & 13 RP864104 30/10/2000 Drysdales Chambers (former) 580 Queen St, Brisbane 101 (part) RP170326 01/01/2009 Victoria Bridge Abutment Queens Wharf Rd, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 King George Chambers 154–158 Roma St, Brisbane 1 (part), RP 84756 01/01/2009 2 (part) & 3 (part) City Electric & Light (CEL) Company Tank St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 junction box (outside 414 George St) Turbot House 65 & 65A Turbot St, Brisbane 9 RP847 30/10/2000 9 RP853 Brisbane Fruit & Produce Market/Exchange 71–97 Turbot St, Brisbane 76, 77 B118224 01/01/2009 (former) 14 & 15 SL11335 Brisbane Dental Hospital & College (601909) 168 Turbot St, Brisbane 442 SL6565 30/10/2000 King Edward Park & Jacob’s Ladder 224 Turbot St, Brisbane 461 SL3741 01/01/2004 (includes air raid shelter) 409 (part) SL1633 Albert Park air raid shelter Upper Albert St near intersection Road Reserve 01/01/2004 south corner (602474) with Wickham Tce, Brisbane Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B

Appendix 2, page 95e Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1472 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Albert Park air raid shelters Wickham Tce near intersection with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 north–east corner (602473) Leichardt St, Brisbane Hellesvere—Eton (600280) 436 Upper Roma St, Brisbane 1 RP50732 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Albert Villa’ 14 Wellington St, Brisbane 4 RP10688 01/01/2004 Residences ‘Hibernia Scotia Terraces’ 15 Wellington St, Brisbane 1 & 2 BUP106618 01/01/2004 Terrace houses 25 Wellington St, Brisbane 1–4 GTP602 01/01/2004 Swift’s Shop/House 63 Wellington St, Brisbane 20 RP10688 01/01/2004 William Street & Queens Wharf Road William St, Brisbane Road Reserve 30/10/2000 retaining walls—North Quay porphyry wall (600135) Department of Primary Industries & 99 William St, Brisbane 100 CP898752 30/10/2000 Immigration Depot (former) (601093) Commissariat Stores (former) (600176) 115 William St, Brisbane 12 B32389 30/10/2000 Pair of Gas Lamps William St, Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2009 (outside 142 William St) State Library (former)—Museum (600177) 159 William St, Brisbane 10 B31753 30/10/2000 Brookfield Brookfield School (part) 24 Boscombe Rd, Brookfield 266 SL11959 01/01/2004 209 SL507 Brookfield General Store & 546 Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 449 SL12323 01/01/2004 Former Teacher’s Residence Brookfield Public Hall & Showgrounds 550 Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 328 SL12323 01/01/2004 Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd 615 Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 1 RP23522 01/01/2004 (601263) Brookfield Cemetery 665 Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 341 SL4327 01/01/2004 Gold Creek Reservoir 681C Gold Creek Rd, Brookfield 235 S31395 01/01/2004 The Rafting Ground 2328 Moggill Rd, Brookfield Reserve 481 L239 01/01/2004 M332407 Moon Memorial Tree Reserve 46 Nioka St, Brookfield 1 RP107531 01/01/2004 Brookfield Uniting Church 2 Upper Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 1 RP76114 01/01/2004 Gramenz Farmhouse & Dairy 7 Upper Brookfield Rd, Brookfield 1 (part) SP149078 01/01/2005 Bulimba Bulimba Army Barracks (Part) 167 Apollo Rd, Bulimba 24 RP813319 01/01/2004 Apollo Road Ferry Terminal & Toilet Block Apollo Rd (near intersection with 01/01/2004 Byron St), Bulimba 19th Century Residence 49 Bulimba St, Bulimba 164 RP12589 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 90 Bulimba St, Bulimba 3 & 4 RP46240 01/01/2004 Residence 3 Coutts St, Bulimba 5 SP167770 01/01/2004 Residence 23 Harrison St, Bulimba 82–84 RP12609 01/01/2004 Bulimba House (600179) 34 Kenbury St, Bulimba 1 RP149791 30/10/2000 19th Century Residence 40 Oxford St, Bulimba 224 RP12589 01/01/2004 Bulimba Ferry Terminal (602211) Oxford St, Bulimba Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Bulimba Memorial Park—Jamieson Park 129 Oxford St, Bulimba 1 RP214116 30/10/2000 (600180) 873 SL11963 41 RP40640 69 RP12559 51–53 & 63–65 RP12532 St John’s Anglican Church (601174) 171 Oxford St, Bulimba 137 (part) RP12559 01/01/2004 138 & 139 Bulimba Uniting Church 216 Oxford St, Bulimba 1 RP12632 01/01/2004 4 RP12641 Bulimba State School (601874) 261 Oxford St, Bulimba 862 SL806148 30/10/2000 Naval Cannon Quay St, in Vic Lucas Park, Bulimba – – 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—B

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 95f Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1473 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Calamvale Calamvale Recreation Hall 2625 Beaudesert Rd, Calamvale 1 RP202969 01/07/2002 Camp Hill Residence ‘Isleworth’ 28 Ashton St, Camp Hill 15 & 16 RP13102 01/01/2004 Foster’s Dairy Cottage 38 Ashton St, Camp Hill 20 & 21 RP13102 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Yalcongreen’ 109 Bennetts Rd, Camp Hill 1 RP80822 01/01/2004 White’s Hill Reserve 226 Boundary Rd, Camp Hill Lookout Site RP99829 01/01/2004 —6, 8 & 10 Anzac Cottage 17 Bovelles St, Camp Hill 26 S312391 01/01/2004 Residence ‘St Helens’ 13 Ethel St, Camp Hill 4 RP81665 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Parooba’ 25 Lloyd St, Camp Hill 2 RP64506 01/01/2004 Collin’s Residence 46 Lloyd St, Camp Hill 173 & 174 RP13127 01/01/2004 Hitching post & seat 594 Old Cleveland Rd, Camp Hill Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Duplex 608–610 Old Cleveland Rd, Camp 27 & 28 RP13139 01/01/2004 Hill Methodist Church Hall (former) 626 Old Cleveland Rd, Camp Hill 38–40 RP13139 01/01/2004 Camp Hill School of Arts 642 Old Cleveland Rd, Camp Hill 1 RP129855 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Wandoo’ 91 Princess St, Camp Hill 30 RP43792 01/01/2004 Chase’s Cottage 17 Tarana St, Camp Hill 15 RP13111 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Croyde’ 84 Watson St, Camp Hill 102,103 & 195 RP13127 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Eastholme’ 89 Watson St, Camp Hill 152 RP70677 01/01/2004 153 RP13127 Cannon Hill WW 2 Igloo 31 Murarrie Road, Cannon Hill 1 RP71977 01/01/2009 Carina Flint’s Cottage 40 Lunga St, Carina 1 RP73134 01/01/2004 Tram tracks (601839) Old Cleveland Rd (between Jones Rd Road Reserve 01/01/2004 & Orwell St), Carina Carindale Carina State School 1413 Creek Rd, Carindale 432 SL12560 01/01/2004 Carseldine Elliot Farmhouse 112 Graham Rd, Carseldine 3 RP26029 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Holy Spirit Centre’ 736 Beams Rd, Carseldine 149 RP214968 01/07/2002 (1686 Gympie Rd) Brisbane Mud Springs Park 2 Hawbridge St, Carseldine 10 RP160292 01/07/2002 Chelmer St David’s Anglican Church 69 Chelmer St East, Chelmer 6 SL1396 01/01/2004 476 SL3148 Residence ‘Kawarra’ 35 Hanlan St, Chelmer 1–3 RP102137 01/01/2005 Golf Clubhouse (former) 115 Honour Ave, Chelmer 15 & 16 RP29370 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Dalmuir’ 10 Lama St, Chelmer 1 RP41425 01/01/2005 Camphor Laurels Laurel Ave, Chelmer (between Road Reserve 01/01/2005 Twickenham St & Longman Tce) Residence ‘Hurlton’ 5 Laurel Ave, Chelmer 1, 2 & 3 RP900681 01/01/2011 Chelmer Police College (602340) 17 Laurel Ave, Chelmer 809 SL12371 01/07/2007 Residence ‘Floraville’ 115 Laurel Ave, Chelmer 2 RP69024 01/01/2005 E.H.F. Swain House (former) (602427) 139 Laurel Ave, Chelmer 162–164 SP163254 01/01/2004 Residence 201 Laurel Ave, Chelmer 2 RP62274 01/07/2005 Residence 29 Longman Tce, Chelmer 7 SP141283 01/07/2005 Residence, ‘Pontresina’ 66 Longman Tce, Chelmer 4 RP163091 01/01/2005 Chelmer School of Arts (former) 15 Queenscroft St, Chelmer 359 SL8357 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Wahgunyah’ 24 Victoria Ave, Chelmer 3 RP198810 01/07/2005 Residence ‘Glenmore’ 20 Verney Rd West, Chelmer 2 SP164386 01/01/2005 Mullen Farmhouse 73 Wharf St, Chelmer 3 RP81777 01/01/2005 Chermside Chermside School Building (former) & 590 Gympie Rd, Chermside 1 SP150405 01/07/2003 Arbor Day trees H.M. Wheller Garden Settlement 930 Gympie Rd, Chermside 52 (part) RP183706 01/07/2003 Vellnagel’s Blacksmith shops 992 Gympie Rd, Chermside 3 RP102857 01/07/2002 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—C Marchant Park 1009–1105 Gympie Rd, Chermside 2 RP225400 01/07/2003 1 RP165973

Appendix 2, page 96 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1474 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Chermside Historical Precinct 384 Murphy Rd, Chermside (Early 5 (part) SP147165 01/07/2003 – Former Chermside School St) – Sandgate Drill Hall – Seascout Hut Chermside Chest Clinic (former)—Prince 545 Rode Rd, Chermside 3 (Part) SP106422 01/07/2003 Charles Hospital Boiler House Chimney Clayfield Residence ‘Casa Mara’ 138 Adelaide St East, Clayfield 1 RP123237 01/07/2005 Residence ‘Tresco’ 140 Adelaide St East, Clayfield 1 RP63007 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Mardan’ 143 Adelaide St East, Clayfield 2 RP103841 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Rangemoor’ 165 Adelaide St East, Clayfield 3 RP78356 01/07/2005 Fence, formerly part of ‘Linstarfield’ 92 Alexandra Rd, Clayfield 5–6 RP40502 01/07/2005 72 & 82 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 14 (part) RP122111 (refer also 94, 98 & 102 Alexandra 10 (part) SP136697 Rd, Ascot) Residence ‘Francisca’, figs & gateposts 159 Alexandra Rd, Clayfield 7 RP76413 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Tressylian’ 12 Armagh St, Clayfield 2 RP40133 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Cotswold’ 19 Batman St, Clayfield 62, 64, & 66 RP34144 01/07/2005 Residence & fence 15–19 Bayview Tce, Clayfield 7 & 8 (part) RP51330 01/07/2005 1 (part) RP51331 Eagle Junction State School, Memorial gates, 48 Bayview Tce, Clayfield 35–37 & 38 RP34150 01/07/2005 fence & trees (part) 1 RP34170 630 (part) SL7896 Former Scots Presbyterian Manse 27 Bellevue Tce, Clayfield 2 RP863880 01/07/2005 Residence 38 Bellevue Tce, Clayfield 4 RP46313 01/01/2005 Flats ‘Bellevue Court’ 5 Bonney Ave, Clayfield 1 RP51859 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Pagoda Villa’ 146 Bonney Ave, Clayfield 4 RP45312 01/01/2005 Congregational Church & Hall (former) 221 Bonney Ave, Clayfield 1 RP69313 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Ben Nevis’ 36 Christian St, Clayfield 5 RP47144 01/07/2005 Residence 'Dalcotta' 19 Craven St, Clayfield 5 & 6 RP40502 01/01/2011 Residence ‘Moortangi’ 56 Crombie St, Clayfield 1 RP153911 01/07/2005 Enderley Road Heritage Precinct 94 Alexandra Rd, Ascot 2 RP45826 01/01/2011 98 Alexandra Rd, Ascot 1 RP45826 102 Alexandra Rd, Ascot 11 SP136697 92 Alexandra Rd, Clayfield 5 & 6 RP40502 19 Craven St, Clayfield 84 SP129261 24 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 1 & RP42626 2 SP214861 32 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 2 RP80364 40 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 4 RP181943 52 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 1 RP74383 57 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 20–22 RP34371 58 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 1 RP72822 60 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 2 RP61821 63 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 18 & 19 RP34371 64 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 13 RP122111 67 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 15–17 RP34371 71 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 13 & 14 RP34371 72 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 14 RP122111 77 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 11 & 12 RP34371 82 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 10 SP136697 83 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 1–4, 9 & 10 RP34371 Stanley Hall—St Rita’s Convent School 25 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 83 SP129261 30/10/2000 (600183) Ralahyne—East View (600182) 40 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 4 RP181943 30/10/2000 Residence 57 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 20–22 RP34371 01/01/2011 ‘Linstarfield’ 64 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 13 RP122111 01/07/2009 Residence 'Girrawheen' 71 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 13 & 14 RP34371 01/01/2011 Residence 77 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 11 & 12 RP34371 01/01/2011 Residence ‘Breffney’ 83 Enderley Rd, Clayfield 1–4 RP34371 01/01/2006 9–10 RP34371 Residence ‘Springfield’ 24 Ford St, Clayfield 38–41 RP19206 01/01/2006 Railway footbridge between Franz Rd & Alexandra Rd, Rail Corridor 01/01/2005 Clayfield Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Residence ‘Warley’ 24 Franz Rd, Clayfield 7–8 RP50968 01/07/2005 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—C Residence ‘Ferguslea’ 36 Franz Rd, Clayfield 73 RP56895 01/07/2005

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 96a Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1475 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Residence ‘The Coverts’ 30 Gregory St, Clayfield 2 RP98067 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Elveden’ 34 Gregory St, Clayfield 14 & 15 RP34279 01/01/2005 Residence 20 Jolly St, Clayfield 29 RP53903 01/07/2005 Residence 24 Jolly St, Clayfield 1 RP52573 01/01/2005 Residence 30 Jolly St, Clayfield 2 RP52514 01/01/2005 Shop & Residence 278 Junction Rd, Clayfield 26 SP126842 01/01/2005 Kalinga Park & Memorial Gates (602584) 48 Kalinga St, Clayfield 2 RP79439 01/01/2004 924 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 54–66 RP33808 100 Bertha St, Wooloowin* 1 RP33810 2 RP33818 1–3 RP33834 1 RP852746 34 SL311 1 & 4 SP110563 * BCC listed boundary differs to 5 RP803774 the Queensland Heritage Register 11 RP77451 boundary and includes these lots Residence ‘Waitara’ 30 Liverpool Rd, Clayfield 5 RP75060 01/01/2005 Lyndhurst (601841) 3 London Rd, Clayfield 2 RP61916 01/01/2004 Clayfield House (602452) 8 London Rd, Clayfield 2 RP94278 01/07/2005 Residence ‘Lalala’ 21 Milne St, Clayfield 1 RP48172 01/01/2005 Residence 22 Norman Pde, Clayfield 5–6 RP34156 01/07/2005 Residence 26 Norman Pde, Clayfield 7 & 8 RP34156 01/01/2005 Residence 51 Norman Pde, Clayfield 2 RP34173 01/07/2005 St Agatha’s Catholic Church 52 Oriel Rd, Clayfield 38–40 RP34357 01/01/2004 Residence 71 Oriel Rd, Clayfield 24–26 RP34386 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Kent Lodge’ 94 Oriel Rd, Clayfield 6 & 7 RP54078 01/07/2005 Scots Presbyterian Memorial Church 7 Queens Rd, Clayfield 1 RP862197 01/01/2005 Telephone exchange 8 Reeve St, Clayfield 1–4 RP33570 01/01/2005 1 & 16 RP55223 Gates & fence of ‘Ben Nevis Lodge’ 26 Rees Ave, Clayfield 1 (part) RP173734 01/01/2005 Tram shelter & fig trees Sandgate Rd Clayfield (between Road Reserve 01/01/2005 Reeve St & Oriel Rd) Bus shelter Sandgate Rd (cnr Reeve St), Clayfield Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Flats ‘Hampton Court’ 436 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 6 RP804966 01/07/2005 Shop 462 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 31 (part) RP34424 01/01/2005 Flats ‘Coraki Court’ 464 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 31 (bal), 32 RP34424 01/01/2005 & 33 Turrawan Private Hospital 641 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 1–2 (part) RP44863 01/01/2004 3 (part) RP49517 2 (part) RP62556 Commonwealth Bank (former) 707 Sandgate Rd, Clayfield 1 RP52617 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Tarranalma’ (600184) 18 Tarranalma Ave, Clayfield 11 RP52854 30/10/2000 St Colomb’s Anglican Church & War 23 Victoria St, Clayfield 3 SP141428 01/01/2005 Memorial Second Church of Christ, Scientist Church, 21 Vine St, Clayfield 67 RP53025 01/01/2005 Sunday School & Reading Room Clayfield Memorial School of Arts 32 Wagner Rd, Clayfield 2 (part) RP86841 01/07/2005 Residence ‘Beaufort Hill’ 59 Wellington St, Clayfield 3 RP69185 01/01/2005 Coopers Plains Coopers Plains Railway Station Beaton St, Coopers Plains 8 SP129452 01/07/2002 Station United Protestant Church (former) 30 Beaton St, Coopers Plains 12 RP38036 01/01/2004 Wall’s Farmhouse 28 Nyleta St, Coopers Plains 2 RP101012 01/01/2004 Coopers Plains State School: ‘A’ block 61 Orange Grove Rd, Coopers Plains 401 SP132119 01/01/2004 Coorparoo Former Tram Stop Crn Cavendish Rd & Old Cleveland Road Reserve 01/07/2005 Rd (south–west corner), Coorparoo Coorparoo Railway Station 67 Cavendish Rd, Coorparoo 51 & 54 SP125487 01/01/2005 Brethren Meeting Room 143 Cavendish Rd, Coorparoo 92 RP48949 01/01/2005 Interwar Shop 174 Cavendish Rd, Coorparoo 1 RP124150 01/01/2011 Residence 203 Cavendish Rd, Coorparoo 17 RP13059 01/01/2005 1 RP42321 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—C

Appendix 2, page 96b Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1476 Amended 1January 2011 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Heritage Place Hall—Coorparoo ShireHall(602054) Coorparoo SchoolofArts&RSLMemorial ‘Monkton’ (601170) Corinda Residence ‘Erica’(former) Residence 12MainAve,Coorparoo Coorparoo substationNo.210(602495) Coorparoo GospelChapel Francis Lookout(602441) Loreto College tJms ahlcCuc rsyey15OdCeeadR,Copro10(at P27301/01/2004 SP122783 100(part) 165OldClevelandRd,Coorparoo St James’CatholicChurch&Presbytery Coorparoo UnitingChurch&Hall orao ieSain(omr 606)29CvnihR,Copro870 219CavendishRd,Coorparoo Coorparoo FireStation(former)(600569) Residence Bennett’s Residence Bus shelter Sullivan’s Building Residence ‘Miegunyah’ Trotter Farmhouse King’s Residence Tram shelter(former) (600185) Queen AlexandraHomeforChildren Queen AlexandraHome—Hatherton/ Residence ‘Glenena’ Residence Residence ‘Ellensvale’ Coorparoo StateSchool Residence ‘Romaeden’ Residence Residence ‘Davaar’ Brick Duplex‘Hinda’ Residence ‘Verona’ Residence Residence Coorparoo BowlsClub tSehnsAgia hrh(omr al343CavendishRd,Coorparoo St Stephen’sAnglicanChurch(former)&Hall Residence Residence ‘Wynyard’ Residence ‘TheHaven’ Residence 'Hardeen' Church &Hall Coorparoo PresbyterianWarMemorial Villa NovaCollege Corinda Library 19 Neilson’s Cottage Residence Mecklenburg’s Cottage Residence 19 th th CenturyResidence‘Thrushton’ 7MackaySt,Coorparoo CenturyResidence‘GarnetHill’

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Volume 2 Address 0 pe onalS,Copro2&3 P39 01/01/2005 RP53091 2&3 401 UpperCornwallSt,Coorparoo 0 aeds d orao 310 208 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 7 ArdoyneRd,Corinda 8–9 aeds d orao 1–5 388–398 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 3 pe onalS,Copro3 437 UpperCornwallSt,Coorparoo 1 aeds d orao 0&2 P35 01/07/2005 RP13059 20&21 217 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 157 DewarTce,Corinda 2 aeds d orao pr)R40901/01/2004 RP44009 3(part) 427 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 9 YorkSt,Coorparoo 186 DewarTce,Corinda 8 htwrhR,Copro18 189 ChatsworthRd,Coorparoo St), Coorparoo Chatsworth Rd(cnrUpperCornwall 1 l lvln d orao pr)R17701/01/2011 RP12727 1(part) 312 OldClevelandRd,Coorparoo 2 aeds d orao 4–7 227 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 21 EdmondsonSt,Corinda 5 htwrhR,Copro2 257 ChatsworthRd,Coorparoo Coorparoo (opposite RossmoreAve), Outside 245ChatsworthRd 4 l lvln d orao 500 347 OldClevelandRd,Coorparoo 3 aeds d orao 2 236 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 11 HallAve,Corinda 2 DowarSt,Coorparoo 7 l lvln d orao 501 373 OldClevelandRd,Coorparoo 2 aeds d orao 21 328 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 46 HildaSt,Corinda 6 DowarSt,Coorparoo 30 RialtoSt,Coorparoo 4 aeds d orao 4 342 CavendishRd,Coorparoo 0 yn rv v,Crna1 101 LynneGroveAve,Corinda 1GasoeS,Copro2 41 GladstoneSt,Coorparoo 32 RiddingsSt,Coorparoo 5 yn rv v,Crna11 151 LynneGroveAve,Corinda 44 LadeSt,Coorparoo 5SaepaeS,Copro866 75 ShakespeareSt,Coorparoo 103 MartindaleSt,Corinda 2Lthot d orao 44 R45501/01/2005 RP43565 44–46 12 LetchworthRd,Coorparoo 34 SixthAve,Coorparoo 641 OxleyRd,Corinda 22SalyS at orao 460 1222 StanleyStEast,Coorparoo 62 RuthvenSt,Corinda 149 TempleSt,Coorparoo 58 ScottSt,Corinda o Plan Lot 2 41 45–46 &62–64 2 (part) 1 (part)& 8 pr)R17801/01/2004 RP12778 183 (part) 1 67 &68 1–3 1 Road Reserve 201 Road Reserve 2 1 25 5–6 R17901/01/2005 RP12779 259–261 1–3 1 1 56 13 1 2 1 3 143 1&7 P96 01/01/2005 RP29566 71 &72 21 67 2 P33 01/07/2005 RP13033 P28901/01/2005 SP126829 L8430/10/2000 SL2884 P86 01/07/2009 RP88368 RP115527 RP115527 RP13243 P45 01/07/2005 RP54455 P91 01/01/2004 RP29713 RP13075 RP58436 L8801/07/2007 SL8828 P56501/01/2005 RP155605 P26 01/01/2004 RP42967 P35 01/07/2005 RP13058 P22701/01/2005 RP129257 P35 01/01/2004 RP83354 L10230/10/2000 SL811022 P33 01/01/2004 RP53434 P96 01/01/2005 RP29660 P05 01/01/2005 RP90752 L30401/01/2005 SL839014 P07701/01/2004 SP107757 P96 01/01/2005 RP29566 U65 01/01/2005 BUP6550 RP83221 RP44091 P00 01/01/2005 RP90707 P25 01/07/2005 RP12753 RP107835 SL4245 P34701/07/2005 RP133467 P05501/01/2004 RP104565 L0401/01/2005 SL8054 P18101/01/2011 RP119881 SP126822 SP111384 RP29567 RP29566 P10 01/01/2004 RP61509 P55801/01/2004 SP154588 RP29556 RP156739 Appendix 2,page96c Date of Entry 01/01/2004 01/01/2004 01/01/2005 01/01/2004 01/01/2004 01/01/2011 01/07/2005 01/01/2004 01/01/2005 BCC.073.1477

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—C Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Deagon Residence 71 Loftus St, Deagon 25 RP29254 01/01/2004 Doolandella Avenue of mango trees 839 Blunder Rd, Doolandella 1 (part) RP61390 01/01/2004 Dutton Park Boggo Road Gaol: No 2 Division—State 150 Annerley Rd, Dutton Park 205 SL809188 30/10/2000 Prison for Women (601033) Wall remnant 151 Annerley Rd, Dutton Park 21 (part) RP12289 01/01/2005 Gair Park (602429) 181 Annerley Rd, Dutton Park 248 B3335 01/01/2004 South Brisbane Cemetery (602406) 21 Fairfield Rd, Dutton Park 217 M31122 01/01/2004 (181A Annerley Rd) 526 B3382 526 & 527 B3402 Tram shelter (former) Gladstone Rd (near cnr of Bower Road Reserve 01/01/2004 St), Dutton Park Dutton Park 359 Gladstone Rd, Dutton Park 409 SP172161 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—D

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 97 Amended 1 July 2008 BCC.073.1478 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Eagle Farm Eagle Farm Pumping Station 818–830 Kingsford Smith Dve, Eagle 53–58 RP33804 01/01/2004 Farm 1 RP146034 Allison Testing Stands (former) (602329) 116 Lamington Ave, Eagle Farm 30 RP895254 01/07/2007 Eagle Farm Women’s Prison & Factory Site 116 Lamington Ave, Eagle Farm 30 RP895254 30/10/2000 (600186) Second World War Hangar No. 7 (601007) 116 Lamington Ave, Eagle Farm 30 RP895254 30/10/2000 WWII Igloos 104 Lavarack Ave, Eagle Farm 826 SL3370 01/07/2009 East Brisbane 19th Century Brick Cottage 17 Burlington St, East Brisbane 183 RP11234 01/01/2005 Anzac Cottage 36 Burlington St, East Brisbane 230 SL838 01/01/2005 Anzac Cottage 42 Burlington St, East Brisbane 232 SL838 01/01/2005 Woolloongabba Rotary Park (air raid shelter) 64 Fisher St, East Brisbane 1 (part) RP841280 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 21 Geelong St, East Brisbane 64 RP11228 01/01/2005 Real Park 33 Heath St, East Brisbane 240–243 RP11234 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Kitawah’ (601023) 59 Heath St, East Brisbane 2 RP74283 01/01/2004 Eskgrove Villa—Belvedere/Ashgrove/ 56 Laidlaw Pde, East Brisbane 3 RP11011 30/10/2000 Eskgrove Cottage/Grey Eagles (600187) 19th Century Residence 57 Latrobe St, East Brisbane 169 RP11228 01/01/2005 La Trobe (600188) 58 Latrobe St, East Brisbane 1 RP181475 30/10/2000 Mowbray Park & East Brisbane War 38, 60, 78 Lytton Rd, East Brisbane 49 & 50 B123411 30/10/2000 Memorial—Riversdale (600189) 1 RP147592 Hanworth Home for the Aged—The Hospice 109 Lytton Rd, East Brisbane 4–8 RP11078 30/10/2000 (601026) 1 RP11080 Canning Bridge & Reserve 186 Lytton Rd, East Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2004 3 & 4 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 709 Lytton Rd Road Reserve (bridge) Pumping station 186 Lytton Rd, East Brisbane 286 SL2560 01/01/2005 Forsyth’s Ropewalk (former) 65 Manilla St, East Brisbane 3 SP105366 01/01/2005 13 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 10 (part) SP126030 (private lane running parallel to 0 (part) SP130882 Manilla St) 6–7 (part) SP126030 Mowbraytown Presbyterian Church Group 22–28 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 46–49 RP11228 30/10/2000 (601219) Residence ‘Scotby’ 59 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 25–27 RP11452 01/07/2005 Wilhemina Park 66 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 290–296 RP11228 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Fairholme’ 77 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 1 RP93170 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Haroldtown’ 80 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 104 & 105 RP11234 01/07/2005 St Benedict’s Catholic Church 81 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 2–4 RP11455 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence ‘Eulamere’ 87 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 1 SP129727 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence ‘Eridge’ or ‘Masterton’ 91 Mowbray Tce, East Brisbane 8–10 RP11455 01/07/2005 Uniting Church (former) 20 Norman St, East Brisbane 182 & 183 RP11520 01/01/2005 Anglican Church Grammer School 39–79 Oaklands Pde, East Brisbane 38 (part) RP11090 01/01/2011 9 (part) RP11086 1 (part) RP11248 2 (part) RP11248 1 (part) B3514 2 (part) RP11256 Hester Villa (600190) 58 Stafford St, East Brisbane 192–194 RP11228 30/10/2000 Classic Cinema (602214) 963 Stanley St, East Brisbane 112 & 113 RP11503 01/01/2004 Lord Stanley Hotel 994 Stanley St East, East Brisbane 5 RP193159 01/01/2005 Caswell Street Pumping Station 1015 Stanley St East, East Brisbane 1 RP65734 01/01/2004 Anglican Church of St Paul 554 Vulture St East, East Brisbane 2 RP92861 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Eastwood’ 622 Vulture St, East Brisbane 13–15 RP11469 01/01/2005 East Brisbane State School (601476) 90 Wellington Rd, East Brisbane 2 B3250 30/10/2000 3 & 4 B3364 Substation No. 75 (Energex) 93 Wellington Rd, East Brisbane 1 & 2 RP76342 01/07/2005 Eight Mile Plains St Johns Lutheran Church 24 Levington Rd, Eight Mile Plains 1 RP169907 01/01/2004 Hughesville (600191) 2497 Logan Rd, Eight Mile Plains 30 SP173631 30/10/2000 (15 San Mateo Blvd) United Protestant Church 17 Millers Rd, Eight Mile Plains 1 RP37382 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—E

Appendix 2, page 97a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1479 Amended 1January 2011 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Murphy’s DairyResidence Everton Park tree (602458) associated structuresandmemorialjacaranda Enoggera Reservoir—damembankment, Enoggera Reservoir Residence ‘Plympton’ Enoggera Heritage Place Poultney Residence Slab HutFarm(600329) Residence ‘Greenhaven’ Everton WorkersCottage Residence ‘LettyKatts’ Carter’s PiggeryResidence Enoggera ScoutHall K33–37, K12,K16,K18–19,K41 Enoggera BarracksMagazineComplex, Gallipoli BarracksMagazineComplex— Residence ‘Killarney’(600194) School ofMusketry All SaintsChapel(F31)—EnoggeraBarracks (former) BrickResidence QHC (QueenslandHousingCommission) (former) BrickResidence QHC (QueenslandHousingCommission) Enoggera BarracksSmallArmsStore Gallipoli BarracksSmallArmsStore— Gallipoli ArmyBarracks tJh h ats ahlcCuc fre)13SuhPn d ngea1(part)&2 133SouthPineRd,Enoggera St JohntheBaptistCatholicChurch(former) Enoggera StateSchool Residence ‘Ivanhoe’ Enoggera MemorialHall

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Volume 2 0AhoeS,EetnPr 88 50 AshmoreSt,EvertonPark Reservoir 36 &50MtNeboRd,Enoggera 26 BondSt,Enoggera Address 4CtuhR,EetnPr 1 24 CutbushRd,EvertonPark Reservoir 847 MtNeboRd,Enoggera 11 GizehSt,Enoggera 30 FallonSt,EvertonPark 12 GizehSt,Enoggera 2 ot ieR,EetnPr 2 720 SouthPineRd,EvertonPark 95 HurdcotteSt,Enoggera Barracks, Enoggera Inwood Rd,GallipoliArmy 9 LaurelSt,Enoggera Barracks, Enoggera 431 LloydSt,GallipoliArmy 1 MillenSt,Enoggera 3 MillenSt,Enoggera Barracks, Enoggera Murray Ave,GallipoliArmy 300 SamfordRd,Enoggera 3 ot ieR,Eogr 1052 239 SouthPineRd,Enoggera 8 ot ieR,Eogr 4–6 288 SouthPineRd,Enoggera 349 WardellSt,Enoggera 3–4 1–4 o Plan Lot 4 26 2 1 pr)R13901/01/2011 RP18399 2 (part) 349 74 P86 30/10/2000 RP18369 47–49 410 2 3 428 427 (part) 436,437 (part), (part) 1&4 P06 01/01/2005 RP20262 41 &42 P25 01/07/2003 RP72156 01/01/2004 SP167641 01/01/2005 RP45586 P00001/07/2003 SP109040 30/10/2000 RP116112 01/01/2005 RP46474 P76 01/07/2003 RP87362 01/01/2005 RP47689 P07901/07/2003 RP107719 32 30/10/2000 S3127 32 30/10/2000 S3127 P34201/01/2005 SP139422 P34201/01/2005 SP139422 32 30/10/2000 S3127 32 01/01/2005 S3127 SP186467 P33601/07/2005 SP137336 P88 01/07/2005 RP58781 Appendix 2,page97b Date of Entry 01/01/2004 BCC.073.1480

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—E Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Fairfield 19th Century Residence 135 Brougham St, Fairfield 38 RP65419 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence 20 Castle St, Fairfield 2 RP68603 01/07/2005 Bus shelter Fairfield Rd (in front of 229 Fairfield Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Rd, near Ashby St), Fairfield Ferny Grove Ferny Grove Primary School original school 26 Finvoy St (cnr Archdale and 971 SP152551 01/07/2007 building structure McGinn), Ferny Grove Fig Tree Pocket Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary 708 Jesmond Rd, Fig Tree Pocket 138 (part) S31111 01/01/2004 139 (part) Forest Lake Homestead Park 9 & 65 Atherton Cres, Forest Lake 48 RP838399 01/01/2011 409 RP841182 Fortitude Valley Residence 23 Agnes St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9818 01/01/2011 Residence 'Italia' 27 Agnes St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9819 01/01/2011 Residence 31 Agnes St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9819 01/01/2011 Maternal & Child Welfare Clinic (former) 112 Alfred St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9755 30/10/2000 RACQ Building (former) (600080) 501 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 501 RP890729 30/10/2000 Former ‘Catholic Leader’ Building 545 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 11 & 12 RP8530 01/01/2011 All Hallows’ Convent & School—Adderton 547 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 18–26 RP8531 30/10/2000 (Convent) (600200) 1 RP8534 5 B12342 9 & 14 RP42517 383 SL11665 2 RP43446 1–3 & 23–35 RP116467 T C Beirne Warehouse (former) 644 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 13 RP909744 30/10/2000 Holy Name Cathedral site (600208) 586 & 592 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 5 (part) & MCP106963 30/10/2000 (Gipps St, Fortitude Valley) 6 (part) Shops 677 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 6–7 RP8825 01/01/2011 Nineteenth century shop 678 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1 SP198092 30/10/2000 Finlay and Sons Shops and Workshop 679 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 4–5 RP8825 01/01/2011 (former) Nineteenth century commercial building 680 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 3 SP193209 30/10/2000 Apothecaries Hall (former) 690 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 2 SP193210 30/10/2000 Bragg’s Bakery (former) 694 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1 SP193207 30/10/2000 Tyrrell House 697 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP69240 01/01/2010 Shannon’s Building 717 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1–2 RP8841 01/01/2011 Fortitude Valley Post Office—Fortitude 740 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 21 RP909220 30/10/2000 Valley Post & Telegraph Office (600198) The Osbourne Hotel 766 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP145995 01/01/2011 Graphics House 887 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9271 30/10/2000 W M Haughton & Co Ltd Woolstore (former) 1059 Ann St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP73330 30/10/2000 Doggetts Cottage (600258) 33 Arthur St, Fortitude Valley 9 RP8955 30/10/2000 Post Office (former) 192 Arthur St, Fortitude Valley 39 RP9237 30/10/2000 Early Brick Cottage 193 Arthur St, Fortitude Valley 62 & 72 RP9237 30/10/2000 Police Residence (former) 194 Arthur St, Fortitude Valley 40 RP9237 30/10/2000 Police Station (former) 196 Arthur St, Fortitude Valley 41 RP9237 30/10/2000 Telephone Exchange 21 Ballow St, Fortitude Valley 20 RP909220 01/01/2011 McWhirters Motor Garage (former) 51–53 Ballow St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9641 30/10/2000 1 (part) RP9644 Rosy Cafe 122 Barry Pde, Fortitude Valley 58 RP46062 30/10/2000 Plumridge Ltd, Building No 2 166 Barry Pde, Fortitude Valley 48 RP901878 01/01/2011 Plumridge Ltd, Building No 1 188 Barry Pde, Fortitude Valley 50 RP913064 01/01/2011 Glad Tidings Tabernacle 237, 237A, 239 & 239A Barry Pde, 23, 24, 30 & 31 RP44192 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley Story Bridge—Jubilee Bridge (includes Air Bradfield Highway (Kangaroo Point), 30/10/2000 Raid Shelters) (600240) Fortitude Valley Trails Ltd Ice and Cold Stores 99 Bridge St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP196276 01/01/2011 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—F Valley State School (former) 89, 95 & 99 Brookes St, 1–3 SP128822 30/10/2000 (602136) Fortitude Valley

Appendix 2, page 98 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1481 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Gregory Place & Gregory Hall—Fortitude 116–120 Brookes St, Fortitude 1–3 SP166740 30/10/2000 Valley Wesleyan Church & Church Hall Valley (600204) Fortitude Valley Police Station (601168) 119 Brookes St, Fortitude Valley 25 B32119 30/10/2000 Holy Trinity Rectory (600201) 141 Brookes St, Fortitude Valley 4 RP221815 30/10/2000 Holy Trinity Church (600202) 141 Brookes St, Fortitude Valley 4 RP221815 30/10/2000 Holy Trinity Parish Hall (600203) 141 Brookes St, Fortitude Valley 4 RP221815 30/10/2000 ‘Hazelwood Court’, apartments & shop 1 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 2 SL836138 01/01/2004 Bell Brothers Building 57 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 15 RP10550 01/01/2004 Joyful News Mission Hall (former) 136 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 8 RP9727 30/10/2000 Masonic Temple (former) 149 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 60 RP9780 30/10/2000 Shamrock Hotel 186 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 11 RP9741 30/10/2000 Valley Fiveways Building 187 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 19 SL11669 01/01/2011 Set of Brick Shops 188 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9748 01/01/2011 Foresters’ Hall (former) 211 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP42031 30/10/2000 See War & Co Chinese Merchants building 225 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9773 30/10/2000 (former) Valley Twin Cinema 226 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9744 30/10/2000 Tranberg House 233 & 235 Brunswick St, 2 & 3 RP9773 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley Royal George Hotel & Ruddle’s Building— 323 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9544 30/10/2000 Ruddle’s Corner (601248) 1 RP9547 3 RP9549 CBS Building (former) 336 Brunswick St & 676 Ann St, 2 RP56707 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley 4 RP9585 Empire Hotel (600199) 339 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP65475 30/10/2000 Truth and Sportsman Building (former) 351 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 2 SP113539 30/10/2000 Rollinson Building 356 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP8824 01/01/2011 Carroll’s Corner 368 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 694 B12347 01/01/2011 1 RP8835 Dixon & Sons Building (former) 381 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 469 SL3996 30/10/2000 Empire Office Furniture 420 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 60 (part) SP139799 30/10/2000 J Morgan and Co (former) 430 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP8921 30/10/2000 Corbett’s Grocery Store (former) (601022) 446 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP8921 30/10/2000 Lennin’s Grocery Store (former) 454 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP8923 30/10/2000 Tobacco Factory (former) (Facade) 455 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 (part) MCP106259 30/10/2000 Potters Gallery—Primitive Methodist Church 483 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 7 RP186413 30/10/2000 (former) (600206) Melrose Villa (former) 490 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 88 RP8955 30/10/2000 Flats ‘Axan’ 508 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP8955 01/01/2005 La Scala—Craig Athol (600207) 517 Brunswick St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP8586 30/10/2000 Residence—Bonney Place (former) 16 Church St, Fortitude Valley 5 RP889505 30/10/2000 Coniston Lane Coniston Lane, Fortitude Valley Between 01/01/2011 2 SP198103 & 2 SP113539 Defiance Flour Mill (former) 101, 105 & 109 Constance St, 25–27 RP9680 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley Pole Residence (former) 132 Constance St, Fortitude Valley 19 & 20 RP9718 30/10/2000 (37 Alfred St, Fortitude Valley) TC Beirne Building (601395) 28 Duncan St, Fortitude Valley 10 RP884455 30/10/2000 King Edward Chambers (former) 35–37 Duncan St, Fortitude Valley 4 RP9524 30/10/2000 155 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 5 RP9525 6 RP9526 Residence 27 Gipps St, Fortitude Valley 5 RP9497 30/10/2000 New England Motor Company (former) 110 Gotha St, Fortitude Valley 51 & 52 RP47036 30/10/2000 148 Barry Pde, Fortitude Valley Tourist Private Hotel Motel 555 Gregory Tce, Fortitude Valley 1 RP54097 30/10/2000 Lawless Grocery Store (former) 49 James St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP46992 30/10/2000 Queen Arms Hotel 62 James St, Fortitude Valley 22 RP9243 30/10/2000 3 RP163080 Corner Shop 67 James St, Fortitude Valley 45 RP8955 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 69 & 71 James St, Fortitude Valley 1 & 2 RP41292 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—F 19th Century Residence 21 Light St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP10007 30/10/2000

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 98a Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1482 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Stewart and Hemmant’s Clothing Factory 6 McLachlan St, Fortitude Valley 13 RP47078 30/10/2000 (former) Alexander Stewart & Sons Warehouse 8 & 8A McLachlan St, Fortitude Valley 11 RP42517 30/10/2000 (former) 9 RP47078 Bulolo Flats 9 McLachlan St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP74932 30/10/2000 Morgan and Wacker (former) 12 McLachlan St, Fortitude Valley 2 SP127516 30/10/2000 Loyal Hope of the Valley 50 Morgan St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP8859 30/10/2000 St Patrick’s Church (600210) 58 Morgan St, Fortitude Valley 2 SP100024 30/10/2000 Overells Lane Overells Lane, Fortitude Valley 1 RP42342 01/01/2011 Prospect Street 30, 34, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 & 50 3, 5, 7–13 RP10013 30/10/2000 Prospect St, Fortitude Valley Villa Maria 167–173 St Pauls Tce, Fortitude Valley 1–4, 6 & 10 RP9830 30/10/2000 116–130 Gotha St, Fortitude Valley 1 & 2 RP9825 119–123 & 127–139 Warren St, 8, 10, 14, 16, RP9456 Fortitude Valley 18, 20 & 22 1 & 2 RP9826 1 & 3 RP9832 McDonald’s Bakery (former) 365 St Pauls Tce, Fortitude Valley 12 RP9741 01/01/2011 Set of Flats ‘Donegal’ 426 St Pauls Tce, Fortitude Valley 4 RP9723 01/01/2011 Residence 434 St Pauls Tce, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9723 30/10/2000 Jubilee Hotel (600211) 464–468 St Pauls Tce, Fortitude 32–34 RP9713 30/10/2000 Valley Valley Presbyterian Church & School (former) 25 & 27 Warner St, Fortitude Valley 8 & 9 RP806838 30/10/2000 McWhirters Bulk Store (former) 45–47 Warner St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP9643 30/10/2000 2 RP9614 Bethlehem Lutheran Church (former) 115 & 115A Warren St, Fortitude 60 & 61 RP46062 30/10/2000 Valley Keating’s Bread Factory (former) 36 Warry St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP221701 01/01/2004 Dent’s Cottage 136 Warry St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP74243 01/01/2004 Henry Roberts Building 264a Water St, Fortitude Valley 6 RP41858 01/01/2004 Water Street Army Depot (former) 342 Water St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP42507 01/01/2004 Bomb Shelters (former) Wickham and East St, Fortitude 8 RP889505 30/10/2000 Valley 1 (part) SP189102 Centenary Place (602442) 85 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 378 SL8118 30/10/2000 Melrose’s shop (former) 130 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9469 30/10/2000 Baden Powell House 132 & 134 Wickham St, Fortitude 1 & 2 RP9469 30/10/2000 Valley Oxlade Bros 136 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 4 RP9471 30/10/2000 Hooper’s shop (former) 138 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP9471 30/10/2000 K2 140 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP9471 30/10/2000 Carrington Chambers (former) 143 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 5 RP45495 30/10/2000 Kathmandu 144 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP113042 30/10/2000 BAFS (former) 146 & 152 Wickham St, Fortitude 1 & 2 RP9479 30/10/2000 Valley Lyric Continuous Picture Show (former) 173A–175A Wickham St, Fortitude 5 RP9530 30/10/2000 Valley 3 RP9532 1 RP9553 English, Scottish & Australian Bank (former) 190 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP9534 30/10/2000 Muller Brothers Building (former) 194 & 196 Wickham St, Fortitude 4 & 5 RP9541 30/10/2000 Valley McGeehin & Co Building (former) 198, 200 & 202 Wickham St, 1–3 RP9541 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley Swift’s Building (former) 201 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP866213 30/10/2000 Maher’s Chambers 206 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP132472 30/10/2000 Prince Consort Hotel (600212) 230 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 6 RP88557 30/10/2000 Overell Building (former) 250 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 2 (part) M333125 30/10/2000 5 (part) RP9618 6 (part) RP9618 Myers House 253, 263 & 265 Wickham St, 2–4 RP9616 30/10/2000 Fortitude Valley ACB Drapers (former) 282 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP64242 30/10/2000 Cast iron columns Footpath in front of 302–304A Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—F

Appendix 2, page 98b Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1483 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Wickham Hotel (600213) 308–314 Wickham St, Fortitude 1, 2, 7 & 8 RP55074 30/10/2000 Valley John McGrath Motors Pty Ltd (former) 324 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 1 RP69269 30/10/2000 70 Constance St, Fortitude Valley 3 RP69269 Valley Baths (facade only) 408–424 Wickham St, Fortitude 29 SL12328 30/10/2000 Valley 30 B32290 A E Griffiths Service Station 608 Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 2 RP170912 30/10/2000 McWhirters Marketplace—McWhirters & Wickham St, Fortitude Valley 201 SP141363 30/10/2000 Son Ltd (600214) Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—F

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 98c Amended 1 January 2009 BCC.073.1484 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Gaythorne Wunderlich Display Home (former) 10 Duke St, Gaythorne 4 RP45318 01/01/2005 Wunderlich Display Home (former) 16 Duke St, Gaythorne 3 (part) RP45318 01/01/2005 Wunderlich site (former) 51 Prospect Rd, Gaythorne (located 1 RP18791 01/07/2005 Gateposts & one set Gates in Bellevue Ave opposite 37, 75 & Pendine St) Station Master’s House (former) 35 Station Ave, Gaythorne 33 & 34 RP20248 01/01/2005 Geebung Gerns Factory’s Residence 39 Buhot St East, Geebung 2 RP26134 01/07/2003 Gordon Park St Carthage’s School building (former) 139 Aberdeen Tce & 119A & 121A (Part of) SL1463 01/01/2004 Beaconsfield Tce, Gordon Park 137–139 Residence 29 Jack St, Gordon Park 2 RP112813 01/01/2004 Graceville Beth–Eden—Verney (600215) 85 Bank Rd, Graceville (19 Bell Tce) 2 RP96922 30/10/2000 Christ the King Roman Catholic Church 12 Churchill St, Graceville 253–255 RP29388 01/01/2004 Residence 161 Graceville Ave, Graceville 1 RP187044 01/01/2005 Central Buildings, Walter Taylor 327 Honour Ave, Graceville 4,5 & 6 RP77403 01/07/2005 Shop–residence, Walter Taylor 335 Honour Ave, Graceville 66 RP72641 01/07/2005 Residence 17 Kew Rd, Graceville 2 RP98181 01/01/2005 Graceville Railway Station 110 Long St, Graceville 2 (part) RP146564 01/01/2011 432 SL2637 453 SP114928 43 (part) SP129996 Brick War Service Home 15 Magee St, Graceville 87 & 88 RP29439 01/01/2005 Brick War Service Home 27 Magee St, Graceville 93 & 94 RP29439 01/01/2005 Brick War Service Home 39 Magee St, Graceville 99 & 100 RP29439 01/01/2005 Residence ‘The Gables’ 15 Molonga Tce, Graceville 1 & 2 RP111309 01/01/2005 Graceville Memorial Park 173 Oxley Rd, Graceville 2 RP70795 01/01/2004 3 SL600 Uniting Church Graceville (601584) 205–215 Oxley Rd, Graceville 299–301 RP29388 30/10/2000 (1–5 Addison Rd) 303–306 RP29388 1 RP47636 Residence 8 Rakeevan Rd, Graceville 2 RP72641 01/01/2005 Bulk store 11 Rakeevan Rd, Graceville 3 RP77403 01/01/2005 Brick War Service Home 27 Strong Ave, Graceville 1 RP141411 01/01/2005 Brick War Service Home 51 Strong Ave, Graceville 1 SP158513 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Roslin Villa’ 196 Verney Rd East, Graceville 2 RP67200 01/07/2005 Sherwood Scout Hall 16 Young St, Graceville 1 RP153028 01/01/2005 Grange Corner Shop 197 Days Rd, Grange 1 RP46482 01/01/2004 Wilston State School 51 Inglis St, Grange 81 SL3453 01/01/2004 Residence 79 Primrose St, Grange 1 RP57260 01/01/2005 1 RP96341 Greenslopes Tram shelter (former) Near 80 Chatsworth Rd, Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Greenslopes Residence 80 Chatsworth Rd, Greenslopes 2 RP107039 01/01/2003 Greenslopes Baptist Church & Hall 43 Dunellan St, Greenslopes 1 RP136864 01/01/2003 Salvation Army Hall (former) 3 Ellis St, Greenslopes 272 RP12958 01/01/2005 Australian Red Cross Centre 55 Headfort St, Greenslopes 123 RP46067 01/01/2003 124 RP46067 125 RP46067 Residence 15 Jordan St, Greenslopes 1 RP92121 01/01/2003 Coorparoo Police Station 19 Knowsley St, Greenslopes 877 S151828 01/01/2005 Thomason Building 273 Logan Rd, Greenslopes 207 (part) RP12942 01/01/2011 Stones Corner Post Office 303 Logan Rd, Greenslopes 300 (part) SP141272 01/01/2011 Commonwealth Bank 310 Logan Rd, Greenslopes 17 RP54715 01/07/2005 Penny’s Building (former) 357 Logan Rd, Greenslopes 1 (part) RP900992 01/01/2011 Greenslopes State School & Mural 571 Logan Rd, Greenslopes 533 SL4712 01/01/2003

Fig Tree Near 634 Logan Rd, Greenslopes Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—G

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 99 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1485 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Greenslopes Private Hospital 83 Nicholson St, Greenslopes 1 (part) SP138370 01/01/2003 • original section of the main administration building • chapel • designated section of the former World War II ward to the south–west of the administration building • original bus shelter on Newdegate St Langlands Park 31 Panitya St, Greenslopes 1 RP58986 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—G

Appendix 2, page 99a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2005 BCC.073.1486 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Hamilton Toorak House (600216) 28 Annie St, Hamilton 2 RP154140 30/10/2000 St Cecilia’s Catholic Church & school 30 College St, Hamilton 339–347 & RP33619 01/01/2005 376–380 Presbytery and Sisters of Mercy Convent 40 College St, Hamilton 348–350, RP33619 01/01/2004 (former) 369–375 ‘Spring Cottage’ 40 Crescent Rd, Hamilton 1 RP109025 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Yelan’ 100 Crescent Rd, Hamilton 4 RP50174 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Blainsleigh’ 122 Crescent Rd, Hamilton 4 & 5 RP47013 01/01/2004 Residence 20 Dickson Tce, Hamilton 9 & 10 RP33501 01/01/2004 1 RP33510 Residence ‘Wunkoo’ 27 Eblin Dve, Hamilton 1 RP47743 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Eldernell’ 39 Eldernell Tce, Hamilton 1 RP98597 01/01/2004 Lange Powell’s Residence 50 Eldernell Tce, Hamilton 48–50 RP33541 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Lochiel’ (601965) 6–10 Hillside Cres, Hamilton 11 & 12 SP130725 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Marie Ville’ 16 Hillside Cres, Hamilton 3 RP51111 01/07/2005 Residence ‘Lindenoa’ 70 Hillside Cres, Hamilton 16–19 RP33517 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Eden Court’ 71 Hillside Cres, Hamilton 15 RP856960 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Albermarle’ 77 Hillside Cres, Hamilton 9 RP44272 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Ruhamah’ 23 Killara Ave, Hamilton 12–15 RP33660 01/01/2004 10 RP33662 4 RP34747 Residence ‘Burnage’ 31 Killara Ave, Hamilton 5 SP140458 01/01/2004 Cameron Rocks Reserve 79 Kingsford Smith Dve, Hamilton 1196 M331185 01/01/2004 Residence ‘El Nido’ (602390) 194 Kingsford Smith Dve, Hamilton 1 SP101533 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Greystaines’ (602551) 240 Kingsford Smith Dve, Hamilton 11–13 RP75866 01/07/2007 Residence ‘Blair Lodge’ 242 Kingsford Smith Dve, Hamilton 1 & 2 RP79589 01/01/2004 Hamilton retaining wall No. 1 Kingsford Smith Dve (between Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Riverview Tce & Quarry St), Hamilton Hamilton retaining wall No. 2 Kingsford Smith Dve (from Crescent Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Rd running approx. 200m west), Hamilton Bus shelter Kingsford Smith Dve (opposite Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Crescent Rd), Hamilton Residence ‘Katanga’ 25 Langside Rd, Hamilton 5 RP42192 01/01/2004 Residence 26 Langside Rd, Hamilton 3 RP42754 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Woolahra’ (600217) 1 Lexington Tce, Hamilton 4 & 5 RP53277 30/10/2000 Berrimilla and Porphyry Gates 66 Markwell St, Hamilton 5 RP33663 01/01/2004 Cremorne (600218) 34 Mullens St, 27 & 30 Quarry St, & 1 & 2 SP111295 30/10/2000 29 Prospect Tce, Hamilton 3 RP58441 10 RP810788 Hamilton State School 71 Oxford St, Hamilton 287–296 RP33618 01/01/2004 303–312 Residence ‘Euralla’ 24 Prospect Tce, Hamilton 4 RP166869 01/01/2004 Palma Rosa—Sans Souci (600219) 9 Queens Rd, Hamilton 1079 SL7837 30/10/2000 ‘Cooksley House’ 18 Queens Rd, Hamilton 41–43 RP33558 01/01/2004 1 RP33560 4 RP47387 Hamilton Town Hall (former) (602444) 36–42 Racecourse Rd, Hamilton 12–15 RP33654 01/01/2004 Flats/duplex 51 Racecourse Rd, Hamilton 109 RP54257 01/01/2004 St Augustine’s Anglican Church Precinct 56 Racecourse Rd, Hamilton 1 RP33669 01/01/2004 1 RP33672 2 & 3 RP33673 22 RP52072 1 & 2 RP55992 Residence ‘Fairy Meadow’ 55 Riverview Tce, Hamilton 3 RP33669 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Doniel’ 73 Riverview Tce, Hamilton 1 RP54116 01/01/2004 Crosby House 19 Royal Tce, Hamilton 72 RP826169 01/01/2004 Residence 76 Winchester St, Hamilton 140 & 141 RP33618 01/01/2004 Residence ‘St Ronans’ 38 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 6 & 7 RP33587 01/01/2004 Residence 79 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 10 & 11 RP34744 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Bayuda’ 91 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 1–4 RP33658 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—H Residence ‘Killara’ 92 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 1 RP78695 01/01/2004

Appendix 2, page 100 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2008 BCC.073.1487 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Residence ‘Wai–ita’ 120 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 47–50 RP33675 01/01/2004 Residence 132 Windermere Rd, Hamilton 2 SP139848 01/01/2004 Hawthorne 19th Century Residence 35 Amy St, Hawthorne 55 & 56 RP12476 01/01/2004 Brethren’s Meeting Room 62 Balmoral St, Hawthorne 2 RP57863 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 142 Barton Rd, Hawthorne 4 RP58390 01/01/2004 Residence 156 Barton Rd, Hawthorne 5–7 RP12491 01/01/2004 Hawthorne Ferry Terminal & Hardcastle Park 28 Gordon St (between Malcolm St 212–224 RP12486 01/01/2004 (602212) & Scott St), Hawthorne Residence ‘Halcyon’ 46 Hawthorne Rd, Hawthorne 11 SP146475 01/01/2004 17 SP161291 Lourdes Hill College 96 Hawthorne Rd, Hawthorne 86 (part) SP120692 01/01/2004 Hawthorne Presbyterian Church (former) 159 Hawthorne Rd, Hawthorne 159 RP861434 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 25 Virginia Ave, Hawthorne 267 & 268 RP12476 01/01/2004 Hemmant Anning Monument (Boer War Memorial)— Corner Boonoo St & Hemmant– 1 SL2423 30/10/2000 Hemmant Boer War Memorial (600220) Tingalpa Rd, Hemmant 6 (390) Australian Anti–Aircraft Battery 214–228 Fleming Rd, Hemmant (& 3, 4 (part) SP118579 01/01/2004 (601353) 274 Fleming Rd, Tingalpa) 6 RP72122 Hemmant State School & Dumbarton 56 Hemmant–Tingalpa Rd, 404 SL9235 01/01/2004 (602382) Hemmant Hemmant Christian Community Church— 69 Hemmant–Tingalpa Rd, 2 RP32937 30/10/2000 Tingalpa Wesleyan Methodist Church Hemmant (former) (600221) Hendra Residence ‘Ardon’ 27 Bowley St, Hendra 3 RP77318 01/01/2004 Glengariff—Dura (600222) 5 Derby St, Hendra 87–90 RP33701 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Inspice’ 70 Zillman Rd, Hendra 1 RP47914 01/01/2005 Herston Bowen Bridge & approach walls Bowen Bridge Rd (between Gregory Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Tce & Herston Rd), Herston Brisbane General Hospital Precinct (601903) 40 Bowen Bridge Rd, Herston 544 SP119375 01/07/2002 Bus shelter Near 169 Butterfield St, Herston Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Auchenreoch’ 172 Butterfield St, Herston 2 RP43323 01/07/2002 Nurses’ Homes, Royal Brisbane Hospital— Herston Rd, Herston 544 SP119375 30/10/2000 Lady Lamington Nurses’ Home (600223) Victoria Park Golf Course 223 Herston Rd, Herston 3-5 SP150633 01/01/2004 77 Victoria Park Rd, Herston 290 Gilchrist Ave, Herston University of Queensland Medical School 288 Herston Rd, Herston 398 B3825 30/10/2000 (601167) Victoria Park Golf Clubhouse (former) 309 Herston Rd, Herston 2 SP150633 30/10/2000 (602034) Highgate Hill Residence ‘Rochemount’ or ‘Tarong’ 14–20 Blakeney St, Highgate Hill 28–31 RP54801 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Franklin Villa’ 35 Brighton Rd, Highgate Hill 2 RP11762 01/07/2002 Residence 81 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 2 RP58203 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Cleona’ 100 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 1 RP11806 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Kinauld’ (600225) 116 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 8–10 RP11781 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Carinya’ 117 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 3 RP66450 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Lutmis’ 121 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 5 RP59482 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Glenview’ 132 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 4 RP59602 01/07/2002 Residence 147 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 1 & 2 RP12103 01/07/2002 Torbreck (601256) 182 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill 5 & 6 RP11731 01/01/2004 2 RP97619 2–4 RP99272 Fire hydrant 191 Dornoch Tce, Highgate Hill Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Merkara’ 11 Franklin St, Highgate Hill 43 RP11750 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Allawah’ 17 Franklin St, Highgate Hill 41 RP11750 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Eversly’ 21 Franklin St, Highgate Hill 39 RP11750 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Orana’ 21 & 23 Gladstone Rd, Highgate Hill 2 & 3 RP11722 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Highgate Hill Reservoir 113 Gladstone Rd, Highgate Hill 24 RP12100 01/01/2004 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—H

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 100a Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1488 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Carmel Court 3 Hampstead Rd, Highgate Hill 1 RP52313 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Wairuna’ (600226) 27 Hampstead Rd, Highgate Hill 2 RP128637 30/10/2000 Highgate Hill Park 94 Hampstead Rd, Highgate Hill 9–14 & 21 RP11732 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Barne’ 1 & 3 Marly St, Highgate Hill 46 & 47 RP11767 30/10/2000 Residence 25 Sexton St, Highgate Hill 1 RP115282 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Lanark’ 11 Westbourne St, Highgate Hill 18 & 19 RP11724 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Le Jardin’ 15 Westbourne St, Highgate Hill 22 RP97254 01/07/2002 23 RP11724 Front Fence Remnant from ‘Tarong’ 19, 23 & 27 Westbourne St, 1–3 RP54801 01/07/2002 Highgate Hill Holland Park Holland Park State School 137 Abbotsleigh St, Holland Park 46 SL1623 01/01/2003 Trolleybus shelter (former) Cavendish Rd (close to Cavendish Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Rd State High School), Holland Park Brisbane Mosque 309 Nursery Rd, Holland Park 130 & 131 RP13270 01/01/2003 Mt Thompson Memorial Gardens & 329 Nursery Rd, Holland Park 40 RP224283 01/01/2004 Crematorium: West Chapel, Columbarium No. 1 & Area No. 1, Columbarium No. 2 & stairs, 1946 Entrance road, 2 concrete storage bays Holland Park West Tram shelter No. 2 (former) Near 830 Logan Rd (opposite Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Birdwood St intersection), Holland Park West Holland Park Hotel 935 Logan Rd, Holland Park West 11 RP146764 01/01/2003 2 RP56059 Residence ‘Glindemann Farmhouse’ 1118 Logan Rd, Holland Park West 1 CP895616 01/01/2003 Tram shelter No. 3 (former) Near 1167 Logan Rd, Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Holland Park West Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—H

Appendix 2, page 100b Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2007 BCC.073.1489 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Indooroopilly War Memorial—Keating Park 5 Belgrave Rd, Indooroopilly 394 SL7744 01/07/2002 1 RP149325 Jacobi Residence (former) 39 Blackstone St, Indooroopilly 46 RP86549 01/01/2011 Residence 70 Clarence Rd, Indooroopilly 148–151 RP23457 01/07/2002 Residence 188 Clarence Rd, Indooroopilly 4 RP78790 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Tighnabruaich’ (600229) 203 Clarence Rd, Indooroopilly 195 SP113021 & 30/10/2000 Easement A on SP113021 Walter Taylor Bridge—Indooroopilly Toll Coonan St, Indooroopilly Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Bridge (600181) Residence 90 Coonan St, (cnr. Allwood St), 434 SL6664 01/07/2002 Indooroopilly Residence ‘Greylands’ (600230) 47 Dennis St, Indooroopilly 2 RP23405 30/10/2000 47 RP23406 Church 2 Finney Rd, Indooroopilly 2 SL11985 01/07/2002 Residence 100 Goldieslie Rd, Indooroopilly 5 & 6 RP803072 01/07/2002 Thomas Park Bougainvillea Gardens 151 Harts Rd, Indooroopilly 2 RP149808 01/01/2004 St Lucia Golf Course 296 Indooroopilly Rd, Indooroopilly 882–884 RP40783 01/01/2004 850, 862 & SL1909 896 2 RP65420 1 RP43716 1 RP43715 1 RP43714 3 RP64896 1–2 & 4 RP23347 1 RP43712 1 RP43711 1 & 2 RP23349 2 & 4 RP83143 2 & 4 RP55137 3 RP23347 1 RP43713 1 RP67569 885–891 & 893 RP40783 1 & 3–5 RP65420 St Andrew’s Church Hall—Indooroopilly 72 Lambert Rd, Indooroopilly 2 RP890228 30/10/2000 Church of England Sunday School (600231) Ferry ramp 12 Radnor St, Indooroopilly 1 RP112010 01/01/2005 Church 80 Station Rd, Indooroopilly 1 RP125703 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Keating House‘ (602057) 10 Westminster St, Indooroopilly 72 RP92148 30/10/2000 1 RP227057 Road Reserve Nudgee Junior College 109 Witton Rd, Indooroopilly 1 RP152326 01/07/2002 Albert Bridge (600232) Brisbane River between 13 SP108539 30/10/2000 Indooroopilly & Chelmer 2 SP108545 292 SP129994 42 SP129995 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—I

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 101 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1490 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Kangaroo Point Naval Stores (Former)—Naval Brigade Stores 34 Amesbury St, Kangaroo Point 2 RP98491 30/10/2000 (600239) 1 RP98490 Raymond Park (West) air raid shelter 94 Baines St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP56067 01/07/2007 (602478) Story Bridge—Jubilee Bridge (includes Air Bradfield Highway, Kangaroo Point 30/10/2000 Raid Shelters) (600240) (also Fortitude Valley) Early Brick Residence 28 Bromley St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP56664 01/07/2005 Early Brick Residence 67 Bromley St, Kangaroo Point 4 RP11359 01/07/2005 Workers Cottages 35 Cairns St, Kangaroo Point 38 SP190814 30/10/2000 Residence 37 & 37A Cairns St, Kangaroo Point 1 & 2 RP10930 30/10/2000 72A Cairns Street Substation 72A Cairns St, Kangaroo Point 381 SL8851 30/10/2000 Evans Deakin Dry Dock (former) 78 Cairns St, Kangaroo Point 301 SL06/49933 30/10/2000 44 Ferry St, Kangaroo Point SL12489 18 RP880216 Shafston House—Ravenscott (600241) 23 Castlebar St, Kangaroo Point 10 RP135198 30/10/2000 Ferry Shed at the end of Holman Street 116 Holman St, Kangaroo Point 1 B3124 30/10/2000 (602445) Alpha Cottage 127 Lambert St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP56566 30/10/2000 345 SL7145 Residence ‘Thornclyffe’ 162 Lambert St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP78596 01/07/2003 Residence (600242) 9 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point 1–4, 6–9 RP11332 30/10/2000 19th Century Residence ‘Rockfield’ 19 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point 10–12 RP11332 01/01/2005 St Joseph’s Convent (former) 24 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point 1 SP174777 01/07/2005 Residential Terraces ‘Ningwood’ 37 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point 1–3 GTP2321 01/01/2005 St Joseph’s Church, School & Presbytery 44 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point 23 (part) RP11165 01/01/2004 Wesley Uniting Church 48 Linton St, Kangaroo Point 25–27 & 32–34 RP11335 01/01/2004 1 & 2 RP57592 19th Century Brick Cottage 54 Linton St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP62208 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence 56 Llewellyn St, Kangaroo Point 10 RP11145 01/01/2005 Cliffside Apartments (601650) 76 Lower River Tce, Kangaroo Point 1 & 2 RP45018 01/01/2004 Air Raid Shelter (former) Main St (along from the corner with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 River Tce), Kangaroo Point ‘Yungaba’ (600245) 102 Main St, Kangaroo Point 1 & 254 CP900757 30/10/2000 325 SP138356 2 RP52456 255 B3867 Carroll House 184 Main St, Kangaroo Point 16 RP183653 30/10/2000 Story Bridge Hotel 200 Main St, Kangaroo Point 10–12 RP51550 30/10/2000 Dr. Wright’s Residence—Sunnyside (601810) 255 Main St, Kangaroo Point 3 RP10899 30/10/2000 Silverwells (600243) 261–267 Main St, Kangaroo Point 1 & 2 RP10899 30/10/2000 Police Lock–up (former) 301 Main St, Kangaroo Point 314 SL800312 30/10/2000 Kangaroo Point Cliffs (602400) 379 Main St, Kangaroo Point 2 RP151482 01/01/2004 34 Amesbury St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP98490 2 RP98491 29 River Tce, Kangaroo Point 223 SL5130 75 River Tce, Kangaroo Point 236 SL1009 77 Lower River Tce, Kangaroo Point 403 SL806415 & Road Reserve between Ellis St & Road Reserve Leopard St, Kangaroo Point St Marys Anglican Church (600244) 433, 447 & 449 Main St, Kangaroo 1 & 2 RP11000 30/10/2000 Point 2 RP86492 Residence 634 Main St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP70730 01/01/2005 Pineapple Hotel 706 Main St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP11366 01/07/2005 Semi Detached Residences 38 Mark Lane, Kangaroo Point 3 RP862245 01/07/2005 Residence 15 Quinton St, Kangaroo Point 4 RP11382 01/01/2005 Scott Street Flats (601171) 2 Scott St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP52569 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Leckhampton’ (600246) 69 Shafston Ave, Kangaroo Point 10 RP216531 30/10/2000 Water Police Residence (former) 11 Thornton St, Kangaroo Point 291 SL5711 30/10/2000 Early Brick Cottage 64 Toohey St, Kangaroo Point 3 RP11359 01/07/2005 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—K

Appendix 2, page 102 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2009 BCC.073.1491 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry St Nicholas Russian Orthodox Cathedral 330–344B Vulture St, Kangaroo 1 RP11188 30/10/2000 (600358) Point 2 RP41313 2 RP68870 2 RP99240 2 RP99746 Residence 23 Walmsley St, Kangaroo Point 1 RP11151 01/01/2005 Raymond Park (East) Air Raid Shelter 184 Wellington Rd, Kangaroo Point 2 RP124661 01/01/2004 (602479) Residence 36 Wharf St, Kangaroo Point 9 RP10796 01/07/2003 Kedron Pill Residence 12 Childers St, Kedron 2 RP151935 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Delamore’ 82 Cremorne Rd, Kedron 28 & 29 RP26088 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Craigie Knowe’ 21 Dawn St, Kedron 44 RP71539 01/07/2003 Church of Christ & Ministry Centre 217–221 Gympie Rd, Kedron 21–24 RP26121 01/07/2003 Lutwyche Cemetery & Sextant’s Residence 418 Gympie Rd, Kedron 753 SL8480 01/07/2003 Tram shelter (former) 418 Gympie Rd, Kedron 753 SL8480 01/07/2003 Kedron Uniting Church (former) 9 Ninth Ave, Kedron 270 RP899419 01/07/2003 Kedron State School ‘B’ & ‘C’ Blocks 16 Ninth Ave, Kedron 337–352 RP25049 01/07/2003 366–381 Tram shelter (former) 127 Stafford Rd, Kedron Road Reserve 01/07/2003 Kedron Shire Quarry Face & Stone Crusher 41 Turner Rd, Kedron 3 RP47807 01/07/2003 (former) 24–28 RP26080 58, 59, 73–76 RP26078 & 79 St Theresa and St Anthony’s Parish Hall 66 Turner Rd, Kedron 1–4 RP26078 01/07/2003 St Anthony’s Catholic School 77 Turner Rd, Kedron 1 RP47807 01/07/2003 15 RP26085 Franciscan Friary (former) & fence 92 Turner Rd, Kedron 1 (part) RP114548 01/07/2003 Kelvin Grove Gona Barracks (former) (601966) 3, 7, 12, 25 & 26 Gona Pde & 1, 2, 3, 5, 903 SP151277 01/07/2002 11 Musk Ave, Kelvin Grove & 904 Normanby Bridge Kelvin Grove Rd, over Enoggera Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Creek, between Hulme & Thurlow Sts, Kelvin Grove McCaskie Park 137 Kelvin Grove Rd, Kelvin Grove 556 & 557 SP133445 01/07/2002 Kelvin Grove Police Station (former) 227 Kelvin Grove Rd, Kelvin Grove 351 SP106527 01/07/2002 A.M.A. House—BMA House 188 L’Estrange Tce, Kelvin Grove 20 RP868936 30/10/2000 Student Residences QUT Campus (602235) 95 & 107 Musk Ave, Kelvin Grove 19 SP157809 01/07/2002 20 SP157087 QUT Campus ‘A Block’ 149 Victoria Park Rd, Kelvin Grove 341 (part) SP176155 01/01/2004 Kelvin Grove High School 205 Victoria Park Rd (cnr L’Estrange 277 SP106586 01/07/2002 Tce), Kelvin Grove Landscaped Precinct 2 (602196) Marshall Park Corner Victoria St along Kelvin 662 SL8744 01/07/2002 Grove Rd, Kelvin Grove Landscaped Precinct 1 (602196) Road Reserve, Traffic Islands Road Reserve 01/07/2002 adjacent to Fiveways, Normanby, Kelvin Grove Rd, Kelvin Grove Landscaped Precinct 3—includes air raid Road Reserve, corner of Prospect Road Reserve 01/07/2002 shelter (602196) Tce & Kelvin Grove Rd, Kelvin Grove Kenmore Residence ‘Kenmore Park’ 8 Acworth St, Kenmore 10 RP146799 01/07/2007 Kenmore War Memorial 2/9A Brookfield Rd, Kenmore 418 SL12534 01/01/2004 Kenmore Uniting Church 982 Moggill Rd, Kenmore 2–4 RP108088 01/01/2004 Keperra Residence 755 Samford Rd, Keperra 8 & 9 RP56025 01/01/2005 Kholo Bell’s Farm Kholo Rd, Kholo 4 SP106158 20/02/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—K

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 102a Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1492 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Kuraby Railway footbridge & rail turning around lines 1380 Beenleigh Rd, Kuraby 101 SP122199 01/01/2004 Residence 1454 Beenleigh Rd, Kuraby 2 RP42178 01/01/2004 Wally Tate Park Beenleigh Rd, (between Besline St & 38 SP130744 01/01/2004 Warrigal Rd), Kuraby Residence (Mock Tudor) 56–60 Shuttleworth St, Kuraby 1 SP173998 01/01/2004 2 (part) SP173998 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—K

Appendix 2, page 102b Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1493 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Lake Manchester Dam Wall & Suspension Bridge Lake Manchester 149 S311960 20/02/2004 Meteorology Station & Employees’ Residence 637 Lake Manchester Rd, 1 RP31238 20/02/2004 Lake Manchester Public Hall and Caretaker’s Cottage 667 Lake Manchester Rd, 1 RP31237 20/02/2004 Lake Manchester Lota Lota Sanitary Depot (former) & BCC Pound 34 Herbert St, Lota 241 & 244–246 RP33221 01/01/2004 Residence, (Melaleuca Environmental Park) 4 RP69950 34–42 RP33224 25–62 & RP33230 75–104 1 RP201640 1 RP201642 362 SL11114 Manly—Lota Presbyterian Church 137 Oceana Tce, Lota 1–4 RP33169 01/01/2004 Lota House—Edwin Marsden Tooth 162 Oceana Tce, Lota 62 RP839534 30/10/2000 Memorial Home (600247) Lutwyche Bus Shelter (Bradshaw Park) Bradshaw St, Lutwyche Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Catholic Presbytery 69 Chalk St, Lutwyche 2 RP68192 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Conon’ (600346) 29 Conon St, Lutwyche 2 RP86282 30/10/2000 Residence 16 Fuller St, Lutwyche 8 RP19310 01/01/2004 Wallace Place (Air raid shelter) & fig tree Cnr Lutwyche Rd, Stoneleigh St & Road Reserve 01/01/2004 (602486) Truro St, Lutwyche Crown Hotel 452 Lutwyche Rd, Lutwyche 1 SP166924 01/01/2004 Brisbane Christadelphian ‘Old Paths’ Ecclesia 456 Lutwyche Rd, Lutwyche 11 & 12 RP80005 01/01/2004 Wooloowin State School (601565) 663 Lutwyche Rd, Lutwyche 1287 SL6752 30/10/2000 St Andrew’s Anglican Church 673 Lutwyche Rd, Lutwyche 15 & 16 RP19452 01/01/2004 2 RP43858 Kedron Park Hotel 695 Lutwyche Rd, Lutwyche 1 & 2 RP50858 01/01/2004 1 RP108676 Residence ‘Killila’ (602070) 100 Stoneleigh St, Lutwyche 56 & 57 RP19057 01/01/2004 Blind Soldier’s House 52 Wesley St, Lutwyche 27 RP64390 01/01/2004 Lytton Fort Lytton (600248) 160 South St, Lytton 116 NPW564 30/10/2000 Lytton Quarantine Station (former) (601347) 160 South St, Lytton 116 NPW564 01/01/2004 Lytton Hill—Signal Hill (601366) 50 Pritchard St, Lytton 1 RP226381 01/01/2004 & 509 Wynnum Nth Rd, Wynnum 2 RP123275 (on Caltex Oil Refinery Site) WWII Anti–aircraft battery 50 Pritchard St (on Caltex Oil 1 RP226381 01/01/2004 Refinery Site), Lytton Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—L

Appendix 2, page 102d Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1494 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Manly Stone retaining wall Corner Cambridge Pde & Carlton Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Tce, Manly Manly War Memorial—Manly Dam (600249) 184 Carlton Tce, Manly 2 RP177899 30/10/2000 Manly State School 89 Ernest St, Manly 429 SL9450 01/01/2004 Manly Retaining Wall—The Great Wall of Cnr Falcon & Wellington St, Manly Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Manly (602039) Residence (601904) 150 Kingsley Tce, Manly 475–477 RP33018 01/01/2004 Manly–Lota RSL Sub–Branch Hall 184 Melville Tce, Manly 498 & 499 RP33018 01/01/2004 Sisters of Presentation Convent 26 Oceana Tce, Manly 1 RP180758 01/01/2004 64–69 RP33032 89 & 90 RP33032 Wall & gardens 474–494 Royal Esplanade, Manly Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Residence 551 Royal Esplanade, Manly 5–7 RP33160 01/01/2004 3–5 & 7 RP102330 Manly West Bunya Trees Manly Rd (near intersection with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 John St), Manly West Residence ‘Burwells’ 10 Preston Rd, Manly West 0 GTP1481 01/01/2004 Roles Hill Reservoirs 30 Preston Rd, Manly West 1 RP44294 01/01/2004 Milton Milton State School 36 Bayswater St, Milton 56 SL2186 01/07/2002 Fig Tree Cnr Bayswater/Haig & Thomas Sts, Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Milton Cook Terrace—Milton Terrace (600250) 249 Coronation Dve, Milton 1–6 SP112007 30/10/2000 & Common Property on SP110861 Christ Church (600252) 16 Hale St, Milton 594 & 595 SL11109 30/10/2000 (3 & 9 Chippendall St) 1030 SL12720 596 & 598 RP227050 Porphyry wall 27 Heussler Tce, Milton 3 RP19538 01/07/2002 Milton House (600253) 50 McDougall St, Milton 5 RP217071 30/10/2000 Castlemaine Perkins Brewery 185 Milton Rd, Milton 35 (part) SL805565 01/07/2002 Old Bishopsbourne (St Francis’ Theological 233 Milton Rd, Milton 2 RP83847 30/10/2000 College & Chapel) (600254) (600255) 55 RP53733 Tram shelter (former) Footpath along north side of Milton Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Rd, near Hale St, Milton Shop/Residence 14 Park Rd, Milton 92 RP18374 01/01/2004 Mitchelton St Matthew’s Anglican Church—Grovely 35 Church Rd, Mitchelton 1 RP20083 30/10/2000 Church (600256) 2 RP20084 5 RP20085 Redemptorist Monastery (former) 46 Church Rd, Mitchelton 61 (part) RP96702 01/01/2005 Residence 10 Corvi St, Mitchelton 10 RP74257 01/01/2005 Good Shepherd Home (former) 48 Prospect Rd, Mitchelton 1 (part) SP154913 01/07/2005 Bus shelter Samford Rd (opposite Suez St), Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Mitchelton Police Station & Constables’ Residence 543 Samford Rd, Mitchelton 1405 S151821 01/01/2005 (former) Our Lady of Dolours Church 600 Samford Rd, Mitchelton 1 & 2 RP43226 01/07/2005 7 Suez St, Mitchelton Mitchelton Infants School (former) 671 Samford Rd, Mitchelton 1 RP18834 01/07/2005 Residence 71 St Helens Rd, Mitchelton 1 RP230194 01/01/2005 Moorooka Tram shelter Beaudesert Rd (near intersection Road Reserve 01/01/2004 with Ipswich Rd, inbound side), Moorooka Substations & Transformer 43 Beaudesert Rd, Moorooka 507 SL1195 01/07/2005 Moorooka State School & trees 274 Beaudesert Rd, Moorooka 595 SP118822 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence 11 Blackburn St, Moorooka 33–35 RP37845 01/01/2005 Residence 9 Errington St, Moorooka 11 RP55265 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Moorooka Police Station 54 Hamilton Rd, Moorooka 1249 SL570 01/01/2005 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—M

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 103 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1495 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry St Brendan’s Catholic Church 27 Hawtree St, Moorooka 177–187 RP37845 01/01/2009 Sanitarium Office Building 951 Ipswich Rd, Moorooka 2 (part) SP118578 01/01/2005 Lutheran Church (former) 14 Sherley St, Moorooka 2 SP176581 01/07/2005 Moreton Island Cape Moreton Light Station (600257) Cape Moreton, Moreton Island 1, 2 & 4 CP893832 30/10/2000 36 NPW662 528 NPW663 Navy Signal Station Fort Cowan (former) 25 Dorothy Newnham St, Cowan 406 C9562 30/10/2000 (601097) Cowan, Moreton Island Fort Cowan Cowan (602559) 30 Jessie Wadsworth St, Cowan 46 C9562 01/01/2009 Cowan, Moreton Island 111 USL20220 Morningside Bus/Tram Shelter (former) Wynnum Rd (close to corner of Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Bennetts Rd, outside Bulimba Cemetery, Morningside Commonwealth Acetate of Lime Factory 82 Colmslie Rd, Morningside 6 RP201432 01/01/2009 (former) (602465) Anzac Cottage 63 Ison St, Morningside 21 M332173 01/01/2004 Morningside State School 67 Pashen St, Morningside 534 SL5865 01/01/2004 Balmoral Fire Station (601530) 105 Pashen St, Morningside 1 RP72800 30/10/2000 Rossiter’s House 50 Rossiter St, Morningside 1 RP77166 01/01/2011 Morningside Uniting Church 39–43 Thynne Rd, Morningside 382–383 RP12846 01/01/2004 Iglesia Adventita Espana—Morningside 424 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 82 & 83 RP12840 01/01/2004 Spanish Seventh Day Adventist Church Balmoral Cemetery 441 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 2 RP13274 01/01/2004 Balmoral Park (includes Scout & Guides halls, 481 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 1 CP852759 01/01/2004 Bowls Club & AA Battery) 2 CP894302 1 CP882322 Morningside (air raid shelter) (602481) 580 Wynnum Rd (cnr Thynne Rd), 791 SL9030 01/01/2004 Morningside Morningside School of Arts 590 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 792 SL9030 01/01/2004 Ernie Taylor’s Residence (former) 694 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 7 RP809252 01/01/2011 Anglican Church of the Ascension 702–710 Wynnum Rd, Morningside 291–292 (part) RP12846 01/01/2011 Mt Coot–tha Mt Coot–tha Forest (602446) Sir Samuel Griffiths Drive, 8 RP203445 01/07/2005 Mt Coot–tha 1 RP868488 3 SL5657 11 RP42789 1&2 RP20605 1290–1294 S31624 865–867 S311380 942–944 S311380 1079 SL5015 1–21 RP20772 23 RP20772 946 S311352 Mt Coot–tha Lookout & Kiosk— Sir Samuel Griffith Dve, 1079 SL5015 30/10/2000 One–Tree–Hill (601564) Mt Coot–tha 1 RP99072 Mt Crosby Residence 1 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 26 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 2 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 13 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 4 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 14 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 6 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 15 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 10 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 16 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 16 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 19 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 18 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 20 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 20 Brady Crt, Mt Crosby 21 RP904287 20/02/2004 Holt’s & Cameron Hill Reservoir & Filtration 35, 75 & 97 Lake Manchester Rd, 1 RP103514 20/02/2004 Plant Mt Crosby 1 RP25257 1 RP25268 Shift Operator’s House at Holt’s Hill Plant 97 Lake Manchester Rd, Mt Crosby 1 RP103514 20/02/2004 Holt’s Hill Entrance Avenue Trees Holt’s Hill Plant, 97 Lake 1 RP103514 20/02/2004 Manchester Rd, Mt Crosby Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—M Mt Crosby High Level Reservoir 49 & 97 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 1 RP25253 20/02/2004 2 RP25243

Appendix 2, page 103a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1496 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Mt Crosby Low Level Treatment Works Mt Crosby Road, Mt Crosby 1 RP25253 20/02/2004 Burrows House & Fig Tree 570 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 2 RP133804 20/02/2004 Old Mt Crosby State School 655 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 156 SP104165 20/02/2004 School room building Old Mt Crosby State School Residence 655 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 156 SP104165 20/02/2004 (adjacent Mt Crosby Autistic Unit) Mt Crosby General Store & Post Office 659 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 1 RP67132 20/02/2004 Residence (Cottage No 129) 663 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 9 RP904286 20/02/2004 Residence (Cottage No 130) 667 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 12 RP904286 20/02/2004 Residence (Cottage No 133) 671 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 11 RP904286 20/02/2004 Residence 808 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby 1 RP25253 20/02/2004 Mt Crosby Waterworks Buildings Mt Crosby Rd & Lake Manchester As identified 20/02/2004 Rd, Mt Crosby in Mt Crosby Waterworks Study Residence 1 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 54 RP906372 20/02/2004 Residence 5 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 53 RP906372 20/02/2004 Residence 6 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 27 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 8 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 28 RP904287 20/02/2004 Residence 20 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 31 RP904288 20/02/2004 Residence (Cottage No 117) 27 Scriven St, Mt Crosby 47 RP904289 20/02/2004 Residence 10 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 56 RP904291 20/02/2004 Residence 16 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 57 RP904291 20/02/2004 Residence 24–36 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Residence 58 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 4 RP25243 20/02/2004 Duplex 103–104/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Duplex 105–106/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Duplex 107–108/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Duplex 109–110/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Residence 111/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Residence 112/24 Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 100 RP904291 20/02/2004 Mt Crosby Pumping Station Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby 1 RP25244 20/02/2004 Mt Crosby Community Hall 770 Mt Crosby Rd, Mt Crosby (also 3 (part) RP25253 20/02/2004 known as 37 Stumers Rd) Mt Crosby Weir & Old Bridge Foundations Adjacent Mt Crosby Pumping East & west 20/02/2004 Station, Stumers Rd, Mt Crosby abutments are in ISL490 and RP25244/1 respectively Group of fig trees Intersection of Wattle & Flaggy 9 & 13 RP108920 20/02/2004 Creek Rds, Mt Crosby Mt Gravatt Mt Gravatt State School: Head Teacher’s 1263 Logan Rd, Mt Gravatt 756 SL8553 01/01/2004 Office, adjoining classrooms & Arbor Day Trees Romano Chambers 1379–1381 Logan Rd, Mt Gravatt 34 & 35 RP64321 01/01/2004 Mt Gravatt Showgrounds Show Ring 1644 Logan Rd, Mt Gravatt 1 (part) RP140827 01/01/2004 Mt Gravatt Outlook Reserve Mount Gravatt Outlook Drive, 59 RP66177 01/01/2004 Mt Gravatt 1 RP49623 1 RP49624 1 RP38120 1, 5 & 8 RP50617 3 RP49623 4 RP70418 4 & 6 RP71207 7 RP74384 2 RP73492 101 SP146668 102 RP119378 1223 SL8268 Old Yarranlea State School 195 Mt Gravatt Rd, Mt Gravatt 779 SL8520 01/01/2004 Mt Gravatt East Residence ‘Chester House’ 7 Ballarat St, Mt Gravatt East 2 SP132480 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—M

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 103b Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1497 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Nathan Mt Gravatt Cemetery: Portions 2A, 3A, 3F, 640 Mains Rd, Nathan 2 SP137378 01/01/2004 4A, 4B, 4E, 4F, Anzac sections New Farm Hart’s Residence (601020) 41 Abbott St, New Farm 101 & 102 RP8718 30/10/2000 Flats 100 Annie St, New Farm 9 & 10 SP140653 30/10/2000 Residence 190 Annie St, New Farm 115 RP9138 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Simla’ 17 Balfour St, New Farm 4 RP8625 30/10/2000 St Michael’s & All Angels Hall 20 Balfour St, New Farm 3 RP8623 30/10/2000 Residence 33 Balfour St, New Farm 6 RP8625 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Cairnsville’ (600259) 41 Balfour St, New Farm 1 RP50690 30/10/2000 Brick Flats 126 Bowen Tce, New Farm 1 RP95882 30/10/2000 Early Cottage 242–244 Bowen Tce, New Farm 1–2 RP80371 30/10/2000 Hampton Court 291 Bowen Tce, New Farm 2 RP44886 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Ravenswood’ 313 Bowen Tce, New Farm 1 RP48035 30/10/2000 Residence 388 Bowen Tce, New Farm 13 RP54676 30/10/2000 Residence 453 Bowen Tce, New Farm 4 & 5 RP8665 30/10/2000 1 RP8666 Residence 463 Bowen Tce, New Farm 1 & 2 RP8665 30/10/2000 Residence 113 Browne St, New Farm 150 RP9138 30/10/2000 Ermabrae—Sunflower Estate 539 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP73570 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Avalon’ 548 Brunswick St, New Farm 3 RP8960 30/10/2000 Flats ‘Merillon’ 549 Brunswick St, New Farm 12 RP8609 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 563 Brunswick St, New Farm 6 RP8605 30/10/2000 Brunswick Hotel 569 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP153223 30/10/2000 Rivoli Theatre 572 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP9006 30/10/2000 Row of Shops 618–622 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP9034 30/10/2000 1 & 2 RP9033 Shop 640 Brunswick St, New Farm 2 RP44071 30/10/2000 New Farm Police Station 653 Brunswick St, New Farm 667 B12342 30/10/2000 St Michael’s & All Angel’s Church 655 Brunswick St, New Farm 7–10 RP8627 30/10/2000 Shops 697 & 699 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 & 2 RP44001 30/10/2000 Village Twin Cinemas (602101) 701 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP8637 30/10/2000 2 RP8637 Brunswick Building 710 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP9099 30/10/2000 Corner Shop & Residences/Shops 722 Brunswick St, New Farm 4 RP889313 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Hamel’ 768 Brunswick St, New Farm 5 RP9111 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Wynberg’ 790 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP9119 30/10/2000 Residence 803 Brunswick St, New Farm 4 RP8662 30/10/2000 (5 Moreton St) Residence 840 Brunswick St, New Farm 4 SP112871 30/10/2000 Early cottage 842 Brunswick St, New Farm 5 SP156959 30/10/2000 Shops 880 Brunswick St, New Farm 15 RP9124 30/10/2000 Shops 884 Brunswick St, New Farm 2 RP42594 30/10/2000 Shops 888 Brunswick St, New Farm 1 RP8744 30/10/2000 Shops 890 Brunswick St, New Farm 2 RP8745 30/10/2000 Coronet Court 995 Brunswick St, New Farm 2 RP56428 30/10/2000 Early Brick Cottage 11 Clay St, New Farm 8 RP9051 30/10/2000 Elystan 10, 12, 12A & 14 Elystan St, 61–64 RP8789 30/10/2000 New Farm Elystan Court 38 Elystan Rd, New Farm 1 RP905880 30/10/2000 Spanish Mission Residence 17 Griffith St, New Farm 2 RP43379 30/10/2000 Residence 29 Griffith St, New Farm 16 RP8732 30/10/2000 Flats 14 Harcourt St, New Farm 2 RP806898 01/07/2003 Residence 72 Harcourt St, New Farm 72 SP129383 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 27 Hazelwood St, New Farm 2 RP8768 30/10/2000 Shop 68 Heal St, New Farm 2 RP81979 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 89 Heal St, New Farm 1 RP9087 30/10/2000 New Farm State School 189 Heal St, New Farm 489 SL836616 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N New Farm State Butcher (former) 105 James St, New Farm 1 B12347 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 109 James St, New Farm 3 RP9013 30/10/2000

Appendix 2, page 104 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1498 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Ellersie 132, 134 & 136 James St, New Farm 10–12 RP9138 30/10/2000 Residence 135 & 135A James St, New Farm 7 & 8 RP9052 30/10/2000 Macedonian Church and Hall 140 James St, New Farm 26 RP9138 30/10/2000 Stone House 141 James St, New Farm 1 RP9074 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 145 James St, New Farm 2 RP9074 30/10/2000 Shop 152 James St, New Farm 1 (part) RP59009 30/10/2000 Shop 154 James St, New Farm 2 RP66925 30/10/2000 Units 166 James St, New Farm 47 RP911075 30/10/2000 Julius Lodge (601895) 5 Julius St, New Farm 9 RP50498 30/10/2000 Syncarpia (601895) 6 Julius St, New Farm 5 RP50498 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Ainslie’ (601895) 10 Julius St, New Farm 6 RP50498 30/10/2000 Pine Lodge (601895) 12 Julius St, New Farm 7 RP50498 30/10/2000 12A Julius St, New Farm 1 RP54510 Remains of the Langshaw Marble 12 Julius St, New Farm 7 RP50498 30/10/2000 Lime Works—Langshaw Marble Lime Works (601885) Evelyn Court (601895) 15 Julius St, New Farm 1 SP102866 30/10/2000 Residence 19 Kent St, New Farm 1 RP8612 01/07/2003 2 RP8612 Dillons Corner 222 Kent St, New Farm 1 RP81664 30/10/2000 CSR Sugar Refinery (600261)) Lamington St, New Farm 0, 900 & 901 SP154959 30/10/2000 902 SP160096 0 SP163086 0 SP163108 7 SP163108 New Farm Power House 115, 119 & 133 Lamington St, 3 SP122729 30/10/2000 New Farm 101 SP102967 2 RP210504 1 RP53157 Residence 15 Lechmere St, New Farm 19 RP9131 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Craigielea’ 22 Llewellyn St, New Farm 7 RP52739 30/10/2000 Duplex 28 Llewellyn St, New Farm 3 RP52739 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Waratah’ 18 Locke St, New Farm 1 RP 881205 01/07/2003 Neville Court 30–32 Maxwell St, New Farm 5 RP41498 30/10/2000 6 RP41499 Residence 41 Maxwell St, New Farm 7 RP41498 30/10/2000 Flats 42 Maxwell St, New Farm 2 RP95991 30/10/2000 Headwall & Outfall Merthyr Rd, New Farm Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Old houses (brick) 51, 53 & 55 Merthyr Rd, New Farm 1–3 RP8733 30/10/2000 Tudor Apartments 58 Merthyr Rd, New Farm 26 RP8669 30/10/2000 Tram shelter 197 Merthyr Rd, New Farm 30/10/2000 Edgecliffe Court 32 Moray St, New Farm 16 RP8617 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Casa del Rio’ 40 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP50202 30/10/2000 Residence 41 Moray St, New Farm 1 RP78744 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Casa del Mar’ 44 Moray St, New Farm 4 RP48035 30/10/2000 Bertholme—Moreton Club (600263) 71 Moray St, New Farm 1 & 3 RP56117 30/10/2000 Delta Flats 76 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP881205 01/07/2003 Residence (former) ‘Gleneagles’ 79 Moray St, New Farm 5 RP848259 30/10/2000 Bus shelter Outside 79 Moray St, New Farm Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Watsonia’ 87 Moray St, New Farm 1 RP51326 01/07/2003 Residence 88 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP54179 30/10/2000 Aville Court 91 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP51326 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Ardrossan’ (part of Julius St 103 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP115788 30/10/2000 Precinct) (601895) Residence ‘Green Gables’ (part of Julius St 107 Moray St, New Farm 3 RP50498 30/10/2000 Precinct) (601895) Residence ‘Kinvarra’ 110 & 112 Moray St, New Farm 55 &56 RP8665 30/10/2000 Tudor Residence 111 Moray St, New Farm 4 RP50374 30/10/2000 Tudor Residence 116 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP53644 30/10/2000 Residence 174 Moray St, New Farm 118 RP69444 30/10/2000 Elron Court 176 Moray St, New Farm 34 RP858036 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Glenugie—Archibald House (600262) 186 Moray St, New Farm 2 RP170672 30/10/2000 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 104a Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1499 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Residence ‘Allawah’ 196 Moray St, New Farm 2 & 4 RP8722 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Santa Barbara’ (601547) 209 Moray St, New Farm 37 RP40590 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 253 Moray St, New Farm 1 RP8782 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Doon’ 28 Moreton St, New Farm 4 RP8672 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Garnock’ 32 Moreton St, New Farm 3 RP8672 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Devon’ 38 Moreton St, New Farm 2 RP8672 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Kent’ 44 Moreton St, New Farm 1 RP8672 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Roseview’ 2 Oxlade Dve, New Farm 1 RP108675 30/10/2000 Tudor Residence 37 Oxlade Dve, New Farm 95 RP8789 30/10/2000 1 RP42953 US 7th Fleet Officers’ Club 42 Oxlade Dve, New Farm 8, 9 & 207 RP42953 30/10/2000 (Limbless Soldiers Club) Merthyr Bowls Club 68 Oxlade Dve, New Farm 8 RP42953 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Glenfalloch’ 172 Oxlade Dve, New Farm 2 RP96199 30/10/2000 Residence 1 Riverview Crt, New Farm 2 RP42927 30/10/2000 Residence 9 Sydney St, New Farm 72 RP8765 30/10/2000 New Farm Park (602402) 137 Sydney St, New Farm 102 SP102967 30/10/2000 Holy Spirit Church 16 Villiers St, New Farm 1 RP49751 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Fernside’/‘Glen Erin’ 35 Villiers St, New Farm 2 RP106436 30/10/2000 Holy Sprit School 36 Villiers St, New Farm 5 RP9118 30/10/2000 Residence ‘La Quercia’ 42 Villiers St, New Farm 2 RP48722 30/10/2000 Austral Motors Building (former) 75 Welsby St, New Farm 1 SP107653 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Amity’ (600264) 101 Welsby St, New Farm 130–132 SP173418 30/10/2000 Newmarket Residence ‘Bearsden’ 10 Bearsden Ave, Newmarket 2 RP110059 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Nahoun’ 20–26 Davidson St, Newmarket 22 & 24 RP20059 30/10/2000 St. Ambrose’s Community Pre–School & 23 Davidson St, Newmarket 3 RP44067 30/10/2000 Kindergarten 19th Century Cottage 15 Edgar St, Newmarket 3 RP53371 01/07/2005 Ivy Cottage 104 Edmondstone St, Newmarket 29 & 30 RP18669 01/01/2004 Newmarket Air Raid Shelter (602482) Enoggera Rd (north of intersection Road Reserve with Banks St), Newmarket Residence ‘Monahilla’ 4 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 1 RP81369 30/10/2000 Residence 12 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 2 RP45123 30/10/2000 Kelvin Grove Uniting Church (former) 36 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 17 RP20059 30/10/2000 Newmarket Memorial Hall 92 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 4 SL811493 01/01/2005 Newmarket Primary School 320 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 1 (part) CP909246 01/01/2005 Police Residence & Station (former) 334 Enoggera Rd, Newmarket 1289 SL4345 01/01/2005 Substation No. 238 306 Newmarket Rd, Newmarket 1 RP47412 01/01/2004 Wilston Railway Station 339a Newmarket Rd, Newmarket 17 RP19917 01/01/2004 43 CP827250 Wilston House (600344) 47 Watson St, Newmarket 1 RP60528 30/10/2000 Road Reserve Newmarket Railway Station 79a Wilston Rd, Newmarket 4 RP19973 01/01/2004 59 CP827251 Residence 170 Wilston Rd, Newmarket 2 RP101724 01/01/2004 Newmarket—Grange Progress Association Hall 187 Wilston Rd, Newmarket 7–8 RP19941 01/01/2004 Newstead Early Brick Cottage 201 Arthur St, Newstead 1 RP9263 30/10/2000 Corner Shop 206 & 208 Arthur St, Newstead 1 & 2 RP9237 30/10/2000 Queensland Primary Producers Woolstore 241 Arthur St, Newstead 30 RP866752 30/10/2000 (former) Residence 1 Beeston St, Newstead 25 RP9196 30/10/2000 Remnants of the second Breakfast Creek Bridge Breakfast Creek Rd, Newstead Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Police Station (former) 96 Breakfast Creek Rd, Newstead 698 SL12663 30/10/2000 Booroodabin Bowls Club 126 Breakfast Creek Rd, Newstead 503 SL5658 30/10/2000 Primary Industries Dept Office 161 Breakfast Creek Rd, Newstead 506 SL6021 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N

Appendix 2, page 104b Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1500 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Newstead House—Newstead Park (600265) 199 Breakfast Creek Rd, Newstead 370 SL995 30/10/2000 1–5 RP83773 448 SL3115 1 RP192321 583 SL11966 7–10 RP9361 5–7 & 9 RP9358 1 & 2 RP58673 1 RP158759 13–15, 17–24 RP9355 Corner Shops 1 & 1A Chermside St, Newstead 1 & 2 RP9254 30/10/2000 Residence 42 Chester St, Newstead 25 SP113549 30/10/2000 Roseville—Uradah (600266) 56 Chester St, Newstead 1 SP118582 30/10/2000 Residence 64 Chester St, Newstead 2 RP9222 30/10/2000 Stone Retaining Wall (Montreal) 72, 78 & 78A Chester St and 1 (part) RP58500 01/01/2011 Teneriffe Dve, Newstead 2 (part) RP58500 3 (part) B31692 Residence 81 Chester St, Newstead 10 RP9182 30/10/2000 Newstead (air raid shelter) (602483) End of Commercial Rd, Newstead Road Reserve Waterloo Hotel 4 Commercial Rd, Newstead 20 RP839023 30/10/2000 Halls Building (former) 102 Commercial Rd, Newstead 2 RP42509 30/10/2000 Woolstore Willoughby & Co (former) 128 Commercial Rd, Newstead 8 SP139999 30/10/2000 Whatmore McIntosh Motors (former) 132 Commercial Rd, Newstead 49 RP9317 30/10/2000 29 Helen St, Newstead 64 RP9317 Residence 25 Crase St, Newstead 13–15 RP9145 30/10/2000 Monier Ventilation Shaft No. 3 (602068) Florence St, Newstead (west of Road Reserve 30/10/2000 intersection with Macquarie St) Fire Station Residence (former) 265 Harcourt St, Newstead 2 RP8768 30/10/2000 Early Cottage 276 Harcourt St, Newstead 60 RP9263 30/10/2000 Residence 278 Harcourt St, Newstead 1 SP149420 01/01/2005 Hide Store (former) 17A, 21 & 25 Helen St, Newstead 2 RP45823 30/10/2000 65 RP9317 1 RP45823 Residence 22 Kyabra St, Newstead 36 RP9287 30/10/2000 Wilcox Moffin Ltd (former) 33 Longland St, Newstead 80 RP905967 30/10/2000 Gasworks No 2 Gasholder (601594) 70 Longland St, Newstead 1 (part) RP54780 30/10/2000 Cutting Macquarie St, Newstead (south of Adjacent to RP9212 30/10/2000 Chermside St & Walker Ave) Lot 2 1 & 4 RP204381 Australian Estates No. 2 Woolstore (former) 24 Macquarie St, Newstead 1 RP100445 30/10/2000 (600320) Engine Room (former) 63 & 71 15 & 99 124138 30/10/2000 Capricorn New Farm Wharf Macquarie St, Newstead Australian Estates No. 1 & Mortgage Co 50 Macquarie St, Newstead 6 SP147388 30/10/2000 Woolstore (former) (600321) Elder Smith & Co Woolstore (former) (600322) 64 Macquarie St, Newstead 2 RP45576 30/10/2000 Goldsborough Mort & Co Woolstore (former) 88 Macquarie St, Newstead 2 RP42864 30/10/2000 (600323) Fire hydrants (opposite Beeston St) 93 Macquarie St, Newstead 1 (part) RP9141 30/10/2000 Teneriffe Village (former Paddy’s Market)— 110 Macquarie St, Newstead 1 RP906917 30/10/2000 Dalgety & Co Ltd No. 3 Woolstore, Queensland Primary Producers No. 8 Woolstore (600324) SMS Aeroquip 14 Maud St, Newstead 1 RP126804 30/10/2000 Residence 40 Newstead Tce, Newstead 74 RP9348 30/10/2000 Queensland Primary Producers No. 4 16 Skyring Tce, Newstead 60 & 61 RP9317 30/10/2000 Woolstore (Commercial House) (600325) 2 & 4 RP9321 1 & 2 RP42220 Moreton Tug & Barge Building 17 Skyring Tce, Newstead 2 RP145472 30/10/2000 Teneriffe Park 33 Teneriffe Dve, Newstead 3 RP43034 30/10/2000 64 & 65 RP9172 22–25 RP9208 2 RP66838 Residence 36 Teneriffe Dve, Newstead 2 RP67993 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Teneriffe House (600268) 37 Teneriffe Dve, Newstead 1 RP189803 30/10/2000 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 104c Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1501 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Australian Mercantile Land & Finance Co 34 Vernon Tce, Newstead 94–102 SP171231 30/10/2000 Woolstore (former) (600327) (34 Florence St, Newstead) 101 & 102 SP171230 1–89 & SP171232 Common SP171232 Property 0 Mactaggarts Woolstore (former) (600319) 53 Vernon Tce, Newstead 54 CP866314 30/10/2000 (145 Commercial Rd) Winchcombe Carson Woolstore (former) 54 Vernon Tce, Newstead 100 SP128221 30/10/2000 (600326) State Canning Works (former) 70 Vernon Tce, Newstead 1 SP102633 30/10/2000 Norman Park The Church of the Transfiguration 40 Agnew St, Norman Park 2 RP897313 01/01/2004 Norman Park Methodist Church (former) & 177 Bennetts Rd, Norman Park 21–24 RP13150 01/01/2004 fence Norman Park State School (Part) 53 Hipwood St, Norman Park 871 N25612 01/01/2004 132–155 RP12509 Residence ‘Rose Hill’ 85 MacDonald St, Norman Park 2 RP100117 01/01/2004 196 RP13127 Residence ‘Eulalia’ (600269) 71–75 McIlwraith Ave, Norman 18 SP113603 30/10/2000 Park 1 & 2 RP58759 Tram shelter (former) 75 McIlwraith Ave, Norman Park Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Lozelles’ 42 Norman Ave, Norman Park 116 SP165183 01/01/2011 Norman Park War Memorial 43 Norman Ave, Norman Park 471 SL8871 01/01/2004 Masons Lodge (former) 156 Norman Ave, Norman Park 378–380 RP12499 01/01/2004 Norman Park Railway Station 2B Vectis St, Norman Park 48 M331691 01/01/2004 MacPherson’s Outlook 20 Waldo St, Norman Park 82 & 101–106 RP12495 01/01/2004 Norman Park Ferry Reserve 66 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 878 B123421 01/01/2004 BCC Tramways Substation No. 9 (former) 97 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 67 RP12508 01/01/2004 (602410) Residence ‘Maritimo’ 114 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 3 RP12510 01/01/2011 1 RP12537 19th Century Residence ‘Bronte’ 118 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 2 RP80932 01/01/2004 Substation 212 224 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 1 RP54754 01/01/2004 2 RP47127 Telephone exchange 245 Wynnum Rd, Norman Park 3 & 4 RP12509 01/01/2004 1 & 2 RP43206 Bus shelter Wynnum Rd (between Hipwood & Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Agnew Sts), Norman Park Retaining wall Wynnum Rd, Norman Park (in front Road Reserve 01/01/2005 of 180 Wynnum Rd) Northgate Northgate Masonic Lodge (former) 183 Gympie St, Northgate 32 & 33 RP34551 01/01/2005 St John’s Church 688 Nudgee Rd, Northgate 1 (part) RP48166 01/07/2005 NEPA Hall (former) 8 Patterson St, Northgate 101 & 102 RP34599 01/07/2005 Northgate Methodist Church (former) 116 Peary St, Northgate 201 & 202 RP157125 01/01/2004 124 Northgate St, Northgate Northgate Community Centre (former 34 Ridge St, Northgate 1199 M31105 01/01/2004 Northgate—Virginia School of Arts) Nudgee Carew Farmhouse 10 Hayden St, Nudgee 15 RP34644 01/07/2003 Child’s Vineyard Residence 15 Hayden St, Nudgee 6 & 7 RP34654 01/07/2003 Nudgee School of Arts & Row of Trees 61 Hayden St, Nudgee 50 SL543 01/07/2003 ‘Glendalough’ Residence 26 Oakmere St, Nudgee 43 & 44 RP34644 01/07/2003 St Vincent’s Orphanage (former) 131 Queens Rd, Nudgee 82 RP208525 01/07/2003 – ‘Rathbawn’ cottage – Convent & pre–1946 extensions – Chapel & pre–1946 extensions – Dormitory C—Infants Dormitory – Dormitory B—‘Happy Haven’ – Detached Dormitory—‘Bayview’ – Annex Building – Carriage path to the Convent building – Our Lady of Lourdes statue Fleming Farmhouse 18 Railway St, Nudgee 45 & 46 RP34651 01/07/2003 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N 19th Century Cottage 40 St Achs St, Nudgee 51 RP34651 01/07/2003

Appendix 2, page 104d Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1502 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Residence ‘Emoh’ 44 St Achs St, Nudgee 53 RP34651 01/07/2003 Nudgee Cemetery 491 St Vincents Rd, Nudgee 234 RP231669 01/07/2003 588 Earnshaw Rd, Nudgee 235 RP216992 Nudgee Beach Nudgee Beach School (former) 44 Chasley St, Nudgee Beach 619 SP126299 01/07/2003 Nudgee Beach Reserve 17 & 18 Fortitude St, Nudgee Beach 1139, 1142 & SL9743 01/07/2003 1145 265 SL1021 Bus shelter Cnr O’Quinn & Chaseley Sts, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Nudgee Beach Nundah Nundah Memorial Hall 11 Boyd St, Nundah 8 SP124360 01/01/2004 Salvation Army Hall (former) 11 Boyd St, Nundah 31 SP144699 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence 12 Boyd St, Nundah 18 RP34079 01/07/2005 PMG Telephone Exchange (former) 99 Buckland Rd, Nundah 4 RP34090 01/01/2011 Nundah Memorial Park (includes War 133 Buckland Rd, Nundah 1 SP122852 01/01/2004 Memorial) Corpus Christi Church (601460) 136 Buckland Rd, Nundah 1 RP145691 30/10/2000 (65 Bage St) Nundah State School 163 Buckland Rd, Nundah 1165 SL1383 01/01/2005 Nundah Cemetery—German Station Cemetery 88 Hedley Ave, Nundah 1188 M3182 30/10/2000 (600271) Church of the Holy Spirit 39 Imbross St, Nundah 25 RP58431 01/07/2005 Oxenham Park 134 Melton Rd, Nundah 1000 (part) SL6526 01/01/2004 Nundah Substation No. 237 32 Robinson Rd, Nundah (south) 77 (part) RP34499 01/07/2005 Nundah (air raid shelter) (602484) Cnr Sandgate Rd & Wood St, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Nundah Toombul Shire Hall (former) (600272) 1141 Sandgate Rd, Nundah 14 RP33975 30/10/2000 5 & 7 SP124009 First Free Settlers Monument (601926) Sandgate Rd & Bage St, Nundah Road Reserve 30/10/2000 (opposite 1319 Sandgate Rd) Henry Thomas Chemist Building (former) 1192 Sandgate Rd, Nundah 2 RP34080 01/07/2005 Royal Hotel 1259 Sandgate Rd, Nundah 1 RP193112 01/01/2005 Queenie’s Traditional Tea House 1279 Sandgate Rd, Nundah 1 RP109926 01/07/2005 ‘Cadogan House’ 1382 Sandgate Rd, Nundah 5 RP194659 01/07/2005 Workers’ Dwelling No.1 (600273) 35 Surrey St, Nundah 1 RP63114 30/10/2000 Nundah Fire Station (602119) 7 Union St, Nundah 13 RP82228 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—N

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 104e Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1503 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Oxley St Mary’s Retreat 44 Cliveden Ave, Oxley 2 (part) RP29778 01/01/2004 Oxley War Memorial, Oxley Place (602447) 1218 Oxley Rd, Oxley 1 RP211931 01/01/2004 199 Fort Rd, Oxley 7 & 8 SP172192 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—O

Appendix 2, page 104f Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1504 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Paddington Neal Macrossan Playground—Ithaca 14 Caroline St, Paddington 571 SL811593 30/10/2000 Playground (601787) Paddington Community Creche & Kindergarten 18 Charlotte St, Paddington 335 B3554 01/07/2002 Rosalie RSL Hall (602517) 50 Elizabeth St, Paddington 1 & 3 RP49421 01/07/2002 221 RP19636 Rosalie Community Kindergarten & 57 Elizabeth St, Paddington 151 & 152 RP19636 01/07/2002 Preschool (602380) 1 RP51658 1300 SL1386 Tram shelter No. 6 (former) Outside 57 Elizabeth St, Paddington Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Tram shelter No. 8 (former) Outside 119 Elizabeth St, Paddington Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Ithaca War Memorial & Park—Alexander Enoggera Tce & Latrobe Tce, Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Jolly Park (600274) Paddington Ithaca Fire Station (former) (601199) 140 Enoggera Tce, Paddington 2 CP892501 30/10/2000 Ithaca Presbyterian Church 100 Enoggera Tce, Paddington 2 RP125599 01/07/2002 The Substation—Paddington Tramways 150 Enoggera Tce, Paddington 1 RP47466 30/10/2000 Substation (601198) Residence ‘Lucerne’ (600251) 23 Fernberg Rd, Paddington 1 & 2 RP81835 30/10/2000 Ithaca Embankment No. 6 (602095) Fernberg Rd (near the intersection Road Reserve 01/01/2004 with Kaye St), Paddington Marist Brothers Monastery (602607) 56 Fernberg Rd, Paddington 2 (part) RP19648 01/07/2002 25 (part) RP19647 26 (part) RP19647 27 (part) RP19647 Residence 137 Fernberg Rd, Paddington 1 RP85300 01/07/2002 Fernberg—Government House (600275) 170 Fernberg Rd, Paddington 22 CP817244 30/10/2000 Water Tower (601831) 16 Garfield Dve, Paddington 23 RP41050 01/07/2002 Paddington Child Health Centre 202 Given Tce, Paddington 894 SL2065 01/07/2002 Shops 223 Given Tce, Paddington 6 RP19572 01/07/2002 Tram shelter No. 3 (former) Southern side of Given Tce, near Road Reserve 01/07/2002 246 Given Tce Sheard’s Bakery (former) 267 Given Tce, Paddington 17 SL11553 01/07/2002 Sacred Heart Convent 327 Given Tce, Paddington 2 RP145942 01/07/2002 Church of the Sacred Heart 367 Given Tce, Paddington 1 RP19614 01/07/2002 2 RP19615 84 & 85 RP19616 Residence 42 Guthrie St, Paddington 5 RP44596 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Glentworth’ (600287) 34 Howard St, Paddington 12 SP167594 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Boondah’ (600288) 50 Howard St, Paddington 1 RP86090 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Baroona’ (600289) 90 Howard St, Paddington 6 RP19668 30/10/2000 7 RP19668 2 RP75436 2 RP140035 1 RP140035 Ithaca Hall 53 Kennedy Tce, Paddington 51 RP20751 01/07/2002 Uniting Church—Fernberg Parish 123 Kennedy Tce, Paddington 20 & 21 RP20749 01/07/2002 1 RP82340 Residence ‘Drumtochty’ 163 Kennedy Tce, Paddington 1 RP67117 01/07/2002 Ithaca Embankment No. 10 (602099) Latrobe Tce (Latrobe Tce from Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Enoggera Tce to the base of Ithaca Memorial Park), Paddington Forester’s Hall (RAOB Hall) (601662) 16 Latrobe Tce, Paddington 22 RP19619 30/10/2000 Plaza Theatre (former)—(Paddington Antique 163–169 Latrobe Tce, Paddington 11–13 RP20694 01/01/2004 Centre) (601654) 2 RP82851 Uniting Church (former) 215 Latrobe Tce, Paddington 1 & 2 SP164810 01/07/2002 Ithaca Embankment No. 8 (602097) MacGregor Tce (corner of MacGregor Road Reserve 01/01/2004 & Rockbourne Tces), Paddington Ithaca Embankment No. 7 (602096) MacGregor Tce (from Tooth Ave to Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Latrobe Tce), Paddington Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—P

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 105 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1505 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Pinkenba Pinkenba War Memorial (602453) Cnr Eagle Farm Rd & McBride Rd, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Pinkenba Pinkenba State School 248 Eagle Farm Rd, Pinkenba 1200 SL1707 01/01/2004 Luggage Point Stores Buildings 200 Main Beach Rd, Pinkenba 41 SL482 01/01/2004 RAN Station 9 (former) 65 Sandmere Rd, Pinkenba 474 M3321 01/01/2004 Amoco Time Capsule 323 Tingira St, Pinkenba 871 SL4605 01/07/2008 Pullenvale Pullenvale Cemetery 243A Haven Rd, Pullenvale 249 SL12138 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—P

Appendix 2, page 105a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2009 BCC.073.1506 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Red Hill Cross Terrace—Cairns Terrace (600285) 44–50 Cairns Tce, Red Hill 3 RP42132 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Launceston’ 21 Elston St, Red Hill 23 RP10695 01/07/2002 Red Hill Skate Arena 14 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 24–27 RP20643 01/07/2002 Residence 27 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 29 RP908395 01/07/2002 Residence 68 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 2 RP47432 01/07/2002 Residence 70 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 1 SP100249 01/07/2002 Presbyterian Church Hall (former) 78 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 2 RP67649 01/07/2002 Boys Brigade Hall 80 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 1 RP67649 01/07/2002 Ithaca Town Council Chambers (former) 95–99 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill 31–33 RP20726 01/07/2002 (602058) Tram shelter no. 7 (former) 99 Enoggera Tce, Red Hill N/A N/A 01/07/2002 Porphyry retaining wall (Stonework to the Ithaca Creek, adjacent to Hawthorne Waterway 01/01/2004 Ithaca Creek embankment) Tce, Red Hill Reserve Bus shelter no. 2 Near 93 Kennedy Tce, Red Hill N/A N/A 01/07/2002 Ithaca Embankment No. 3 (602092) Musgrave Rd (divided street Road Reserve 01/01/2004 embankment between Federal & Confederate Sts), Red Hill Normanby Hotel (600283) 1 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill 2 RP10719 30/10/2000 1–4 SP144606 2 RP41991 2 RP41990 1 AP9896 Warriston—Berley Flats (600276) 6–8 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill 75 & 76 RP10688 30/10/2000 Shelter (Normanby Fiveways) 7 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill Road Reserve 01/01/2004 St Brigids Church (600284) 78 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill 3, 4, 350 B3505 30/10/2000 (37 Cambridge St) Ithaca Embankment No. 4 (602093) 90A–108 Musgrave Rd (below St Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Brigid’s Church), Red Hill Terrace Shops 91–99 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill 68–70 RP20420 01/07/2002 Shops & Flats 101–109 Musgrave Rd, Red Hill 65–67 RP20420 01/07/2002 Residence 53A Primrose Tce, Red Hill 1 SP125049 01/07/2002 Landscaped Precinct 4 Road Reserve, area beside Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Normanby Hotel, Normanby, Red Hill St Barnabas Anglican Church 28 St Barnabas Pl, Red Hill 1 RP20713 01/07/2002 St Brigid’s Convent (601078) 9–17 Upper Clifton Tce, Red Hill 5 & 8 RP10706 01/07/2002 11 RP10707 6 RP99989 Ithaca Embankment No. 5 (602094) Waterworks Rd (between Mornington Road Reserve 01/01/2004 & Lintern Sts), Red Hill Ithaca Embankment No. 2 (602091) Windsor Rd (corner Windsor & Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Musgrave Rds), Red Hill Residence ‘Cnoc Rhue’ 13 Windsor Rd (65 Victoria St), 5 SP144520 01/07/2002 Red Hill Windsor Road Baptist Church & Thomas 16 Windsor Rd, Red Hill 15 SL11366 01/07/2002 Leitch Memorial Hall Ithaca Embankment No. 1 (602090) 15–25 Windsor Rd (from Prospect Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Tce into Victoria St), Red Hill Residence ‘Craigerne’ (600286) 101 Windsor Rd, Red Hill 2 RP92581 30/10/2000 Richlands Richlands State School 75 Old Progress Rd, Richlands 27 (part) RP50038 01/01/2011 Rochedale Native Fern Gardens 447 Miles Platting Rd, Rochedale 1 RP66333 01/07/2007 Rocklea Salisbury Railway Station ticket office & 594A Beaudesert Rd, Rocklea 12 SP122191 01/01/2005 footbridge (part) Russian Orthodox Church (former) 14A Douglas Rd. Rocklea 1 RP120353 01/01/2005 Rocklea Railway Station & footbridge 1296A Ipswich Rd, Rocklea 10 SP122190 01/01/2005 Hansen’s Rocklea Hotel 1337 Ipswich Rd, Rocklea 1 RP105233 01/01/2005 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—R

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 105b Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1507 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Runcorn Residence 1191 Beenleigh Rd, Runcorn 2 RP201622 01/01/2004 Franklin’s Sawmill (former) 54 Bonemill Rd, Runcorn 3 RP86297 01/01/2004 Runcorn Railway Station footbridge 1A Nathan Rd, Runcorn 92 SP122197 01/01/2004 Runcorn Progress Association Hall (former) 21 Nathan Rd, Runcorn 6 RP41820 01/01/2004 Fruitgrove Railway Station & footbridge 91A Nectarine St, Runcorn 102 SP122198 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—R

Appendix 2, page 105c Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1508 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Salisbury Rocklea Munitions Works—Shell Machining 45 Assembly St, Salisbury 1 RP168837 01/01/2005 Shop & Air Raid Shelter (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Oil Store and 9 Chrome St, Salisbury 2 RP187092 01/01/2005 Lead Press (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—S.A.A. Mess 18 Chrome St, Salisbury 1 RP140264 01/01/2005 (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—S.A.A. Case & 32 Commerce St, Salisbury 1165 CP908946 01/01/2005 Assembly Shop (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Laboratory 21 Engineering St, Salisbury 2 RP108005 01/01/2005 (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Northern Guard Evans Rd & Industries Rd, Salisbury Road Reserve 01/01/2005 House (former) (corner of) Rocklea Munitions Works—Chronograph 50 Evans Rd, Salisbury 585 (part) SL2292 01/01/2005 House & Velocity Range Building (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Staff Mess 124 Evans Rd, Salisbury 1 RP124471 01/01/2005 (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Southern Guard 145 Evans Rd, Salisbury 3 B32440 01/01/2005 House (former) Residence 143 Henson Rd, Salisbury 143 & 144 RP37990 01/01/2005 Rocklea Munitions Works—Magazine 8A 32 Industries Rd, Salisbury 5 SL11589 01/01/2005 (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Electrical 9 Precision St, Salisbury 4 B31751 01/01/2005 Workshop (former) Rocklea Munitions Works—Tools & Gauges 23 Precision St, Salisbury 2 RP189950 01/01/2005 building (former) Toohey Forest Park 600 Toohey Rd, Salisbury 1 RP165918 01/01/2004 821 SL10163 3 SP142058 200 RP811549 Sandgate Sandgate Post Office (600290) 1 Bowser Pde, Sandgate 9 (part) SP165118 30/10/2000 Sandgate Town Hall (601566) 5 Brighton Rd, Sandgate 1 SL8254 30/10/2000 Einbunpin Lagoon 70 Brighton Rd, Sandgate 293 SP159020 01/01/2004 Sacred Heart Catholic Church 92 Brighton Rd, Sandgate & 108 402 S311453 01/01/2004 Brighton Rd, Sandgate 403 S2716 Dowse Lagoon 122 Brighton Rd, Sandgate 239 CP910671 01/01/2004 241 SL8164 Residence 179 Brighton Rd, Sandgate 66 RP87526 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Murlough Villa’ 8 Brighton Tce, Sandgate 1 RP49389 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Fallowfield’ 30 Brighton Tce, Sandgate 6 SP146434 01/01/2004 Residence 34 Brighton Tce, Sandgate 2 RP85927 01/01/2004 Masonry Cottage 34 Connaught St, Sandgate 47 & 48 RP29197 01/01/2004 Methodist Church (former) 41 Deagon St, Sandgate 21 RP29134 01/01/2004 Masonic Hall (former) 52 Eagle Tce, Sandgate 10 RP4480 01/01/2004 Flats 142 Eagle Tce, Sandgate 2 & 51 RP42194 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Rothsay’ 21 First Ave, Sandgate 2 RP75318 01/01/2004 Sandgate Baptist Church (602424) 6 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 1 RP29195 01/01/2004 1 RP29194 Residence ‘The Cottage’ 40 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 9–11 RP29188 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Torquay’ 50 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 4 & 5 RP29188 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Harriman’ 86 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 18 RP29179 01/01/2004 19th Century Residences (2 on same lot) 104 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 31 RP29170 01/01/2005 Residence 120 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 1 RP29168 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Meridian’ 130 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 4 RP895182 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Broadhurst’ (601515) 138 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 2 SP101997 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Cremorne’ 154 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 604 & 605 S277 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Rossall’ 178 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 4 & 5 RP29154 01/01/2004 Residence ‘The Ripples’ 224 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 2 RP50437 01/01/2004 Bramble Bay Foreshores 1 & 231 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 414–416 SL11521 01/01/2004 307 SL6504 Residence 264 Flinders Pde, Sandgate 1 RP29121 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 106 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1509 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Freemasons’ Home 1925–1938 Wings 43 Paul St, Sandgate 26 (part) SP126178 01/07/2005 Sandgate State School & Special & Pre–School 54 Rainbow St, Sandgate 3 S2792 01/01/2004 St Margaret’s Anglican Church 58 Rainbow St, Sandgate 2 C850 01/01/2004 Sandgate Rail Station & footbridge 101 Rainbow St, Sandgate 86 CP827277 01/01/2004 Sandgate War Memorial Park (602454) 8 Seymour St, Sandgate 52 S2787 01/01/2004 Sherwood John Herbert Memorial Vista 57 Dewar Tce, Sherwood 1–8, 19–2, RP29709 01/01/2004 37–45, 55–63 Residence 22 Ettie St, Sherwood 2 RP46144 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Hazelmere’ 9 Hazelmere Pde, Sherwood 2 RP100005 01/07/2005 Residence 40 Hazelmere Pde, Sherwood 32 & 33 RP29460 01/01/2005 Residence 47 Hazelmere Pde, Sherwood 2 RP102006 01/07/2005 Residence 62 Kitchener St, Sherwood 81 & 82 RP29454 01/01/2005 Residence 36 Lilly St, Sherwood 6 RP45325 01/01/2005 Residence 56 Lilly St, Sherwood 8 RP142323 01/07/2005 Residence 31 Linda St, Sherwood 13 & 14 RP82792 01/01/2005 Sherwood State School 464 Oxley Rd, Sherwood 558 SL5205 01/01/2005 St Matthew’s Anglican Church 481 Oxley Rd, Sherwood 1 & 3 RP29598 01/01/2004 Sherwood Uniting Church 515 Oxley Rd, Sherwood 1 RP29592 01/01/2004 18 & 19 RP29596 Shop & Residence 526 Oxley Rd, Sherwood 154 RP29616 01/01/2005 Residence 1/46 Primrose St, Sherwood 1 GTP2806 01/01/2005 Berry & MacFarlane Monument (600292) Sherwood Anglican Cemetery, 1 RP29612 30/10/2000 Sherwood Rd, Sherwood Lahey’s Corinda Sawmill 496 Sherwood Rd, Sherwood 3 (part) RP158019 01/01/2011 Uniting Church 706 Sherwood Rd, Sherwood 6 RP859704 01/01/2004 Hives Park 34 Thallon St, Sherwood 1 RP890175 01/01/2005 5 RP82789 Sherwood Arboretum (602456) 39A Turner St, Sherwood 1 & 2 RP125701 01/01/2004 1–8, 19–26 RP29709 37–45, 55–63 RP29709 73 RP29710 1 RP841288 Shorncliffe Musgrave House (601499) 8 Allpass Pde, Shorncliffe 1 S2742 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Caversham’ 74 Allpass Pde, Shorncliffe 1, 2 & 28 RP4576 01/01/2004 Residence 17 Friday St, Shorncliffe 5 RP4597 01/01/2004 Shorncliffe State School 20 Friday St, Shorncliffe 2 (part) CP850293 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Baxter’s’ 19 Jetty St, Shorncliffe 10 RP4576 01/01/2004 Residence 30 Palm Ave, Shorncliffe 5 RP4589 01/01/2004 Flats ‘Shorncliffe Lodge’ 16 Park Pde, Shorncliffe 1 RP4526 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence ‘Howrah’ (later Blue 22 Park Pde, Shorncliffe 1 & 2 RP4524 01/01/2005 Waters) Residence ‘Haddington’ 34 Park Pde, Shorncliffe 3 & 4 RP4522 01/01/2004 St Patrick’s College ‘Morven’ Residence 60 Park Pde, Shorncliffe 1 SP125197 01/01/2004 Moora Park 65 Park Pde, Shorncliffe 1 SL5333 01/01/2004 Shopping Precinct 42, 46 & 52 Pier Ave, Shorncliffe 1 RP41271 01/07/2005 8 RP4506 7 RP4506 Shorncliffe Station & Overbridge Railway Pde, Shorncliffe 88 CP827279 01/01/2004 ‘Kelso Flats’ 58 Sunday St, Shorncliffe 3 RP4566 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 11 Swan St, Shorncliffe 6 RP4584 01/01/2005 Residence ‘Saltwood’ (600291) 154 Shorncliffe Pde, Shorncliffe 1–3 RP4552 30/10/2000 Drew Residence (former) (602024) 20 Wharf St, Shorncliffe 97 SP116595 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Holland House’ 92 Yundah St, Shorncliffe 4 RP42799 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Appendix 2, page 106a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1510 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Sinnamon Park Residence ‘Avondale’ (600236) 645 Seventeen Mile Rocks Rd, 411 SP179832 30/10/2000 Sinnamon Park Sinnamon Memorial Uniting Church— 675 Seventeen Mile Rocks Rd, 1 RP114727 30/10/2000 Seventeen Mile Rocks Road (600235) Sinnamon Park Residence ‘Beechwood’ (600233) 693 Seventeen Mile Rocks Rd, 100 SP125046 30/10/2000 Sinnamon Park Residence ‘Glen Ross’ (600234) 693 Seventeen Mile Rocks Rd, 100 SP125046 30/10/2000 Sinnamon Park Seventeen Mile Rocks School 693 Seventeen Mile Rocks Rd, 100 SP125046 30/10/2000 (Sir Hercules Sinnamon Pioneer) (600237) Sinnamon Park South Brisbane City Electric Light Junction Box (former) Annerley Rd, South Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2004 (Outside 39 Annerley Rd) Drinking fountain Annerley Rd, South Brisbane Road Reserve 01/01/2004 (Outside 39 Annerley Rd) Mater Misericordiae Hospital 32A Clarence St, South Brisbane 1 RP11630 30/10/2000 Foggitt & Jones Factory (former) 1 Boundary St, South Brisbane 1–3 RP94545 30/10/2000 10 RP73228 2 RP160733 West End Markets 79 Boundary St, South Brisbane 2 (part) SP118998 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Watson Terrace’ 45 Browning St, South Brisbane 244 B3137 01/07/2002 ‘Jolly & Batchelor’ Premises (former) 17 Cordelia St, South Brisbane 137 B3137 01/07/2002 Richard Randall’s Studio (600299) 121 Cordelia St, South Brisbane 3 SP110538 30/10/2000 (inside Musgrave Park) South Brisbane Bowls Club & Musgrave Park 121 (4) Cordelia St, South Brisbane 1 (part) RP112830 30/10/2000 (former) Coorooman—Grange House (600224) 38 Dorchester St, South Brisbane 16 & 17 RP11691 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Selwyn’/‘The Manse’ 40 Dorchester St, South Brisbane 21 RP127282 30/10/2000 ‘Ventnor Flats’ 15 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 0–2 GTP1567 01/07/2002 Expo ’88 ‘Skyneedle’, sculpture 16 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 177 & 178 B3137 01/07/2002 5 & 6 RP211332 1 & 2 RP44437 Duplex ‘Brighton’ & ‘Kemptown’ 19 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 1 & 2 RP887474 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Valetta’ 23 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 4 RP901074 01/07/2002 Residence ‘The Quinta’ 25 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 207 B3137 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Belvedere’ 27 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 208 B3137 01/07/2002 1 RP52694 Residence ‘Sorrento’ 43 Edmondstone St, South Brisbane 8 RP1441 30/10/2000 St Clements Church 72 Ernest St, South Brisbane 11 B118250 30/10/2000 Fish Lane Fish Lane (between Manning and Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Grey Sts), South Brisbane Park Presbyterian Church – 31 Glenelg St, South Brisbane 104 B3137 30/10/2000 (Cordelia St Antique & Art Centre) South Brisbane Railway Station—Melbourne 133 Grey St, South Brisbane 103 SSP107067 30/10/2000 Street Station—South Brisbane (Interstate) (600307) Commonwealth Bank of Australia (former) 87 Grey St, South Brisbane 1 & 2 RP44996 01/07/2002 Callan House—Catholic Apostolic Church 16 Manning St, South Brisbane 18 B3137 30/10/2000 (former) Queensland National Bank (NG House) 39 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 3 RP44996 01/07/2002 (former) (602134) Hotel Terminus 71 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 1 RP43539 30/10/2000 Flats and Shop ‘Merivale’ 105 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 6 RP42480 01/07/2002 Flats ‘Corio’ 107 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 7–9 RP42480 01/07/2002 Commercial Building (formerly Ariba) 137 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 5 RP46732 30/10/2000 Warnilla 139 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 4 RP46732 30/10/2000 Tyrian Residence 141 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 3 RP46732 30/10/2000 Ambeena & Maroomba 143-145 Melbourne St, South 1 & 2 RP46732 30/10/2000 Brisbane MOCA (former) 164, 166 & 168 Melbourne St, South 1–3 RP1430 30/10/2000 Brisbane Maloufs Fruit Shop & Residence (former)— 190 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 2 RP1429 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies (Squirrels Restaurant) Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 106b Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1511 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Brisbane State High School—Block H 112 Merivale St, South Brisbane 10 CP896602 30/10/2000 (Former South Brisbane State School) (601222) Coronation Hotel—Montague Hotel 46 Montague Rd, South Brisbane 51 B3139 30/10/2000 (600298) Pauls Ice Cream & Milk Office 54 & 62 Montague Rd, 21 & 40 B359 30/10/2000 South Brisbane Fire hydrant 61 Montague Rd (near intersection Road Reserve 01/01/2004 with Hope St), South Brisbane Stewart & Lloyds Factory (former) 99 & 129 Montague Rd, 2 RP118612 30/10/2000 South Brisbane 8 RP73328 Substation No. 58 133 Montague Rd, South Brisbane 10 (part) RP73327 30/10/2000 Collins Place—Greyscourt (600296) South Bank, South Brisbane 806 SP158180 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Bulwer’ 4 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 1 RP76445 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Ailsa Craig’ 10 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 1 RP10865 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Dockorie’ 11 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 1 RP51894 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Pickwick’ 12 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 20 SL11644 30/10/2000 Residence 13 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 16 RP10813 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Wendouree’ 16 Norfolk Rd, South Brisbane 23 RP10813 30/10/2000 St Mary’s Catholic Church (602187) 56 Peel St, South Brisbane 67 B3137 30/10/2000 (20 Merivale St) Victoria Bridge (former) Abutment (600303) 74 Stanley St, South Brisbane 388 SL9948 30/10/2000 153 Stanley St, South Brisbane 932 SP127942 2 Melbourne St, South Brisbane 1 RP896477 Road Reserve Allgas Building—Caledonian House (600295) 153 Stanley St, Southbank Parklands, 932 SP127942 30/10/2000 South Brisbane Nepalese Peace Pagoda (602519) 153 Stanley St, Southbank Parklands, 932 SP127942 01/07/2002 South Brisbane Plough Inn—Plough Inn Hotel (600294) 153 Stanley St, Southbank Parklands, 932 SP127942 30/10/2000 South Brisbane South Brisbane Railway Easement (600293) 412 Stanley St, South Brisbane 412 SL11410 30/10/2000 South Brisbane Dry Dock—Government 412 Stanley St, South Brisbane 412 SP143587 30/10/2000 Graving Dock (600301) South Brisbane Memorial Park 459 Stanley St, South Brisbane 2 SP172795 01/01/2004 South Brisbane Library (Former)—South 472 Stanley St, South Brisbane 413 SL11409 30/10/2000 Brisbane Post & Telegraph/Office South Brisbane (600302) Westpac Building—Bank of New South 494 Stanley St, South Brisbane 1 RP11595 30/10/2000 Wales (former) Shop 582 Stanley St, South Brisbane 2 RP44492 01/07/2002 St Laurence’s College 82 Stephens Rd, South Brisbane 2 RP11632 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Glenwood Cottage’ 95 Stephens Rd, South Brisbane 57–61 RP11653 01/07/2002 South Brisbane Municipal Chambers 263 Vulture St, South Brisbane 289 SL2941 30/10/2000 (former)—South Brisbane Town Hall (600306) Residence ‘Tolarno’ 118 Vulture St, South Brisbane 118 SP102319 30/10/2000 South Brisbane Primary School (former) 152 Vulture St, South Brisbane 227 SL11204 30/10/2000 St Andrew’s Anglican Church (600304) 160 Vulture St, South Brisbane 1 RP1396 30/10/2000 1–4 & 6 SL11042 Residences 176–178 Vulture St, South Brisbane 1 & 2 RP1406 30/10/2000 Residence 180 Vulture St, South Brisbane 3 RP863120 30/10/2000 Shop 186 Vulture St, South Brisbane 4 RP1406 30/10/2000 Irving Villas & ‘Clyde Villa’ 215 Vulture St, South Brisbane 5 RP11705 30/10/2000 St Nichola’s Serbian Orthodox Church 243–245 Vulture St, South Brisbane 6 & 7 RP11691 30/10/2000 Royal Queensland Society of Blind Citizens 247 249 & 249A Vulture St, South 1, 8 & 9 RP45725 30/10/2000 Building Brisbane Railway tunnels 251 Vulture St, South Brisbane 3 RP11674 30/10/2000 25 RP11675 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, RP42359 21, 23, 29, 31, 33, 35 & 39 Somerville House (600305) 253 Vulture St, South Brisbane 4 RP11674 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Appendix 2, page 106c Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1512 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Spring Hill Hatton’s Shop/House 52 Berry St, Spring Hill 3 RP10198 01/01/2004 McWhinneys Brick Cottage (602248) 47–55 Birley St, Spring Hill 3–5 SP166279 01/01/2004 St James College 201 Boundary St, Spring Hill 10 (part) SP120689 01/01/2004 Brisbane Spiritual Church 228 Boundary St, Spring Hill 9 RP814964 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Lonsdale’ (601159) 283 Boundary St, Spring Hill 1 RP9873 30/10/2000 Alliance Hotel 320 Boundary St, Spring Hill 1 RP10335 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 490 Boundary St, Spring Hill 1 RP10391 01/01/2004 Bartel’s Cottage 494 Boundary St, Spring Hill 2 RP10391 01/01/2004 Bell’s Shop/Residence 500 Boundary St, Spring Hill 13 & 14 RP10393 01/01/2004 Ellis’s Residences 558 Boundary St, Spring Hill 11 RP10397 01/01/2004 Fell’s Cottages 584 Boundary St, Spring Hill 8 RP10403 01/01/2004 Former New Zealand Loan & Mercantile 14 Bowen Bridge Road, 32 SP 122215 01/01/2004 Agency Company Woolstore Spring Hill Buchanan’s Cottages 10 Downing St, Spring Hill 14 RP10230 01/01/2004 Spring Hill Tavern (former) 149 Fortescue St, Spring Hill 5 RP10485 01/01/2004 Wall’s matching residence 16 Gloucester St, Spring Hill 3 RP9852 01/01/2004 Stone Cottage (600308) 19 Gloucester St, Spring Hill 3 RP9849 30/10/2000 Residence 20 Gloucester St, Spring Hill 4 RP9852 01/01/2004 Duplex ‘Alton’ 21–23 Gloucester St, Spring Hill 4 RP9849 01/01/2004 Cliveden Mansions (602186) 17 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 3 & 4 RP10403 30/10/2000 Brisbane Grammar School (600124) 24 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP890876 30/10/2000 28 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 196 N25139 49 College Rd, Spring Hill 430 SL2321 Brisbane Girl’s Grammar School 70 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 94 SL4676 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Lokarlton’ 173 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 32 RP10465 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Rutland Court’ 183 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 31 RP10464 01/01/2004 St Joseph’s Christian Brothers College 309 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP882965 01/01/2004 Victoria Flats (601888) 369 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP58772 01/01/2004 Centenary Pool Complex (601240) 400 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 2 & 5 CP909154 30/10/2000 Grangehill—Grange Hill (601668) 449 & 451 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 1 & part of SP129195 30/10/2000 common property on SP133947 Victoria Park (602493) 454 Gregory Tce, Spring Hill 5 CP909154 01/01/2004 5 SP123915 US Army Flagpole (former) Gregory Tce, near Kinross St, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Spring Hill Tram shelter (former) Gregory Tce, opposite Boundary St, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Spring Hill Murray’s Cottage 47 Kennigo St, Spring Hill 42 & 57 RP9788 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Joy Bowman Galleries’ (former) 6 Leichhardt St, Spring Hill 1 RP10387 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Majella’ (602317) 37 Leichhardt St, Spring Hill 2 RP10231 01/01/2004 Methodist Church (former) 48 Leichhardt St, Spring Hill 5 RP10378 01/01/2004 Cecilia McNally’s Residence 49 Leichhardt St, Spring Hill 1 SP112518 01/01/2004 ‘Spring Hill Hotel’ 100 Leichhardt St, Spring Hill 3 RP194731 01/01/2004 Bedford Playground—Bedford Park (601786) 8 Love St, Spring Hill 4 & 5 SL12666 30/10/2000 Atthow’s Residence 29 Mein St, Spring Hill 4 RP10122 01/01/2004 Apartments ‘Dahrl Court’ 43–45 Phillips St, Spring Hill 1 & 2 RP9861 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Elsinore’ 31 Robert St, Spring Hill 2 RP49381 01/01/2004 Brisbane Central School (600312) Rogers St, Spring Hill (also 134 St 1 & 2 SL841384 30/10/2000 Paul’s Tce & 169 Waters St) Hamilton’s Cottage 22 Rogers St, Spring Hill 2 GTP1650 01/01/2004 Sweetman’s Residence 56 Rogers St, Spring Hill 1 GTP1524 01/01/2004 Brick Cottage 67 Sedgebrook St, Spring Hill 2 RP10256 01/01/2004 Tram shelter (former) St Paul’s Tce, opposite Union St, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Spring Hill Spinks’s Shop/Residence 32 St Paul’s Tce, Spring Hill 1–4 SP175611 01/01/2004 7–11 Isaac St, Spring Hill St Pauls Presbyterian Church (600309) 43 St Pauls Tce, Spring Hill 5 RP217078 30/10/2000 St Pauls Presbyterian Church Hall— 43 St Pauls Tce, Spring Hill 5 RP217078 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Sabbath School Hall (600310) Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 106d Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1513 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Hansom Horse & Cart Cab Company 58–60 St Paul’s Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP75712 01/01/2004 Building Residence ‘Bellmount’ (600311) 71 St Pauls Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP9866 30/10/2000 19th Century Residence 111 St Pauls Tce, Spring Hill 5 SP155074 01/01/2005 Lady Gowrie Child Centre 228 St Paul’s Tce, Spring Hill 3 RP77577 01/01/2004 Monier Ventilation Shaft No. 2 (602067) 134 St Paul’s Tce, (outside Brisbane Road Reserve 30/10/2000 Central State School, opposite Gloucester St) Spring Hill Spring Hill Baths—Municipal Baths, Spring 14 Torrington St, Spring Hill 13–15 RP10445 30/10/2000 Hill (600313) Andrew O’Driscoll’s Cottage 21 Twine St, Spring Hill 11 SP105750 01/01/2004 Kate O’Driscoll’s Residence 25 Twine St, Spring Hill 5 RP10224 01/01/2004 Flats ‘Vailima’ 8 Union St, Spring Hill 10 SP111231 01/01/2004 Moody’s Cottages—Cooee & Allandoon 8, 12 & 16 Victoria St, Spring Hill 1–3 RP10516 30/10/2000 (600314) Thorpe’s Residence 20 Victoria St, Spring Hill 22 RP10513 01/01/2004 Saltwater Standpipe Wickham Tce (opposite 255 Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Wickham Tce), Spring Hill All Saints’ Anglican Church (600168) 32 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP42367 30/10/2000 Inchcolm (600170) 73 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 11 RP47698 30/10/2000 Lister House (600171) 79 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 10 RP47698 30/10/2000 Ritas at Dods House Restaurant—Dods House 97 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 1 & 2 BUP5685 30/10/2000 (600172) Ballow Chambers (600164) 121 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP50898 30/10/2000 3 RP50899 Brisbane City Council Carpark—Wickham 136 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 458 SL3561 30/10/2000 Terrace Carpark (601511) Wickham House (601180) 155–157 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP10187 01/01/2004 Baptist City Tabernacle (600175) 163 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP10191 30/10/2000 United Services Club (601776) 183 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 164 B132432 01/07/2007 Berry Street terrace houses 193 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP214091 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Craigston’ (600165) 217 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 2 RP10197 30/10/2000 Windmill Tower (600173) 226 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 367 SL7151 30/10/2000 Service Reservoirs (600174) 230 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 408 SL7151 30/10/2000 Fence remnant from ‘Garth House’ 255 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 49 (part) RP231249 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Bryntirion’ (600166) 281–287 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 5 (part) & 6 SP154793 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Athol Place’ (600167) 307 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 1 RP166976 30/10/2000 Wickham Park (includes air raid Shelters) 330 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 325 SL1633 01/01/2004 (602476) Theosophical Society Building— 355 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 4 RP47081 30/10/2000 Callender House (600169) Emmanuel College (former) 465 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 15 RP170268 01/01/2004 (St Andrew’s War Memorial Hospital Administration Building) (602170) Lady Bowen Hospital Complex (former) 497–535 Wickham Tce, Spring Hill 649 SL10261 30/10/2000 (601798) Monier Ventilation Shaft No. 1 (601995) 500 Wickham Tce (opposite Twine Road Reserve 30/10/2000 St, eastern end of Albert Park), Spring Hill St Helena Island Saint Helena Island (600315) St Helena Island 3004 NPW95 30/10/2000 Stafford Stafford State School (601667) 314 Stafford Rd, Stafford 10 SP163685 30/10/2000 Stafford Police Station 322 Stafford Rd, Stafford 1 B32414 30/10/2000 (156 Webster Rd) T.S. ‘Paluma’ & Carron Cannon 352 Stafford Rd (Gibson Park), 5 SP150610 01/07/2003 Stafford St Lucia Church 37 Central Ave, St Lucia 439–442 RP23343 01/07/2002 1,2 RP165925 436 RP23343 Church 87 Central Ave, St Lucia 364–371 RP23343 01/07/2002 339–341 RP23343 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S 2 RP55942

Appendix 2, page 106e Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1514 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Church 7 Hawken Dve, St Lucia 1 RP68358 01/07/2002 Residence 209 Hawken Dve, St Lucia 661 RP40784 01/07/2002 Residence 4 Jerdanefield Rd, St Lucia 1 RP92699 01/07/2002 St Lucia Ferry Terminal Laurence St (near Guyatt Park), Road Reserve 01/01/2004 St Lucia Residence 93 Ryans Rd, St Lucia 1 RP53116 01/07/2002 Vida & Jayne Lahey’s House—Wonga Wallen 99 Sir Fred Schonnell Dve, St Lucia 128 RP23306 30/10/2000 (600316) Avalon Theatre, University of Queensland 172 Sir Fred Schonell Dve, St Lucia 35 & 36 RP23316 01/07/2005 1 & 2 RP60072 Ironside State School 378 Swann Rd, St Lucia 298 SL5013 01/07/2002 Langer House (600317) 396 Swann Rd, St Lucia 2 RP94375 30/10/2000 University of Queensland, Great Court 12 Upland Rd, St Lucia 382 SL6788 01/01/2004 Complex (601025) Union College, University of Queensland 38 Upland Rd, St Lucia 8 RP116904 01/07/2007 (602504) Stones Corner Stones Corner Library (air raid shelter) 286 Logan Rd, Stones Corner 8 B123431 01/01/2004 (602485) Sunnybank Runcorn State School 646 Beenleigh Rd, Sunnybank 1001 SL10492 01/01/2004 Banoon Railway Station 120 Breton St, Sunnybank 63 (part) SP122194 01/07/2002 Boorman’s Shop 35 Dixon St, Sunnybank 1 RP88576 01/01/2005 Sunnybank Railway Station, footbridges & 70A Dixon St, Sunnybank 81 SP122195 01/01/2004 2 pine trees Residence 102 Dixon St, Sunnybank 7 (part) S34721 01/01/2005 Residence 117 Dyson Ave, Sunnybank 1 RP67014 01/07/2002 Altandi Railway Station & footbridge Gundooee St, Sunnybank 82 (part) SP122196 01/01/2004 Sunnybank School of Arts (former) 121 Lister St, Sunnybank 321 S3474 01/01/2004 Sunnybank Methodist Church (former) 14 Mains Rd, Sunnybank 11 RP161903 01/01/2004 Robinson’s Farmhouse 43 Station Rd, Sunnybank 2 RP84563 01/01/2004 ‘Oasis Swimming Pool & Gardens’ 151 Turton St, Sunnybank Adjoining 7 GPT2482 01/01/2004 Jacaranda tree Young’s Residence 133 Young St, Sunnybank 105 S3471 01/01/2004 Sunnybank Hills Residence ‘Ryhill Cottage’ 29 Ryhill Rd, Sunnybank Hills 380 & 381 RP37369 01/07/2002 Residence 26 Tarling St, Sunnybank Hills 21 RP99650 01/07/2002 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—S

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 106f Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1515 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Taringa Residence 26 Darvall St, Taringa 6 RP808625 01/07/2002 Residence 69 Hillsdon Rd, Taringa 1 RP102556 01/07/2002 Hillsdon Road Kindergarten 79 Hillsdon Rd, Taringa 1 (part) RP23625 01/07/2002 Fulton Residence (602208) 209 Indooroopilly Rd, Taringa 43 & 44 RP49358 01/07/2002 Residence 20 Morrow St, Taringa 1 RP50564 21/08/2001 Residence 42 Oxford Tce, Taringa 1 RP184881 01/07/2002 Pilot Officer Geoffrey Lloyd Wells 103 Stanley Tce, Taringa 2 RP858753 30/10/2000 Memorial Seat (600338) Residence 178 Stanley Tce, Taringa 1 RP100462 01/07/2002 Tarragindi Andrew Clarke World War I Memorial Corner Fernvale Rd & Andrew Ave, Road Reserve 01/01/2003 Tarragindi Residence 55 Tarragindi Rd, Tarragindi 3 RP73301 01/01/2003 Tarragindi Reservoir 159 Tarragindi Rd, Tarragindi 1 RP38055 01/01/2003 3 RP38056 1 & 2 RP230266 2 SP103971 The Gap Exhibition Residence 23 Karowara St, The Gap 89 RP95351 01/01/2005 Walton Bridge & Reserve 941 Waterworks Rd, The Gap 970 CP896856 01/01/2004 Tingalpa Hemmant Cemetery 160 Fleming Rd, Tingalpa 148 SP114118 01/01/2004 Tingalpa War Memorial 1038 Manly Rd (corner Wynnum Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Rd), Tingalpa Christ Church Tingalpa & Burial Ground 1341 Wynnum Rd, Tingalpa 1 RP33360 30/10/2000 (601799) Toowong Residence 20 Archer St, Toowong 3 RP48267 01/07/2002 Residence 4 Aston St, Toowong 3 RP50992 01/07/2002 Toowong Cemetery—Brisbane Central 304 Birdwood Tce & 55 Mt Coot- 872 S311352 01/01/2004 Cemetery (601773) tha Rd, Toowong 5 SL12786 Temple of Peace (600334) Brisbane General Cemetery, 5 SL12786 30/10/2000 Birdwood Tce, Toowong Trooper Cobbs Grave—Toowong Cemetery Brisbane General Cemetery, 5 SL12786 30/10/2000 (600333) Birdwood Tce, Toowong Caskey Monument (600335) Brisbane General Cemetery, 5 SL12786 30/10/2000 Birdwood Tce, Toowong Residence 29 Burns Rd, Toowong 11 RP19844 01/07/2002 Residence 1 Clouston Lane, Toowong 2 RP63720 01/07/2002 Regatta Hotel (600331) 543 Coronation Dve, Toowong 1 & 2 SP115483 30/10/2000 Toowong Municipal Library (602011) 579–583 Coronation Dve, Toowong 223 SP148161 30/10/2000 D SP148161 Middenbury—ABC Studios 600 Coronation Dve, Toowong 13 RP104400 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Warrawee’ (600332) 10 Dean St, Toowong 1 RP43065 30/10/2000 Memorial—Toby the Dog Toowong Post 58 Ebor St, Toowong 20 (part) RP882344 01/07/2002 Office Kayes Rocks Glenny St (near intersection with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Brisbane St), Toowong St Ignatius Church (602532) 46 Grove St, Toowong 1 RP48699 01/07/2002 Mount St Mary’s Convent—Goldicott House 50 Grove St, Toowong 1 RP170122 30/10/2000 (601601) Residence 23 Herbert St, Toowong 1 RP45903 01/07/2002 Royal Exchange Hotel 22 High St, Toowong 21 RP909288 01/07/2002 Peerless Dry Cleaning 53 High St, Toowong 1 RP71876 01/07/2002 St Thomas’ Church of England (600336) 69 High St, Toowong 2 RP18750 30/10/2000 Patterson’s Folly High St, Toowong—Median strip Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Residence 4 Holmes St, Toowong 2 RP95677 01/07/2002 Toowong Baptist Church 5 Jephson St, Toowong 2 & 3 RP142583 01/07/2002 Fire Station 20A Jephson St, Toowong 2 RP77042 01/07/2002 Residence—St Arvans 3 Moggill Rd, Toowong 1 RP19822 01/07/2002 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—T

Appendix 2, page 107 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1516 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Brisbane Boys’ College (600337) 55 Moggill Rd, Toowong 1 (part) RP217847 30/10/2000 55 & 59–61 Kensington Tce, 2 (part) RP46993 Toowong 1 & 3 RP52031 Anzac Park 170 Mt Coot–tha Rd, Toowong 1 (part) RP18899 01/01/2004 Toowong State School 50 Quinn St, Toowong 1063 SL5065 01/07/2002 Residence 89 Sherwood Rd, Toowong 1 RP85662 01/07/2002 Residence 124 Sherwood Rd, Toowong 17–23 RP19798 01/07/2002 50 RP19798 Toowong Memorial Park Inc Toowong 65 Sylvan Rd, Toowong 1–11 RP18609 01/07/2002 Memorial Gates & Toowong Soldiers’ 3 & 4 RP18611 Memorial 2 RP18612 1 RP18613 3 & 4 RP84232 2 RP84236 Memorial Crows Ash 143A Sylvan Rd (corner of Milton 50 RP160556 01/07/2002 Rd) Toowong Tram stop Woodstock Rd, Toowong Road Reserve 01/07/2002 Residence 28 Woodstock Rd, Toowong 2 RP84392 01/07/2002 Toowong Cemetery Bounded by Frederick St, Birdwood 5 SL12786 01/07/2002 Tce, Richer St & Western Freeway, 872 S311352 Toowong Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—T

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 107a Amended 1 January 2008 BCC.073.1517 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Upper Kedron Ferny Grove Community Hall Structure 78 Cedar Creek Rd, Upper Kedron 1 RP119043 01/07/2007 Cedar Creek Cemetery 47 Cemetery Rd & 270 Upper 1075 SL5436 01/01/2004 Kedron Rd, Upper Kedron 495 SL10068 Upper Mt Gravatt Klumpp’s Farmhouse 787 Mains Rd, Upper Mt Gravatt 3 RP138498 01/01/2004 Virginia 19th Century Farmhouse 17 Downfall Rd, Virginia 9 SP178015 01/01/2005 10 SP178015 19th Century House 11 Meadfoot St, Virginia 26 RP34584 01/07/2003 Virginia Private Hospital (former) 19 Prince St, Virginia 71 & 72 RP34739 01/07/2003 Virginia State School ‘B’, ‘C’ and ‘D’ Blocks 1690 Sandgate Rd, Virginia 51 SP110958 01/07/2003 A. Smith Residence 93 St Vincents Rd, Virginia 1 RP77894 01/07/2003 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—U–V

Appendix 2, page 108 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 July 2008 BCC.073.1518 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Wacol Wolston House (600339) 223 Grindle Rd, Wacol 525 CP899053 30/10/2000 Wolston Park Hospital Complex— 99, 103, 109, 119 & 149 Winglow 395 SP118987 30/10/2000 Woogaroo Lunatic Asylum (former), Goodna St, 60A, 60B, 70, 89, 120 & 176 397 & 398 SP141587 Asylum for the Insane (former) (600340) Grindle Rd, 331 Wilruna St, Wacol 399 SP128201 402 & 403 SP129387 404, 406 & SP130796 407 529 & 530 RP826418 530 SP111924 Wavell Heights Pfingst Farmhouse 57 Highcrest St, Wavell Heights 1 RP76396 01/07/2003 Hamlin’s Nursery Residence 35 O’Donnell St, Wavell Heights 41 & 42 RP25129 01/07/2003 Dr Healy Brown’s Residence (former) 2 Rode Rd, Wavell Heights 2 RP106485 01/01/2005 Anzac Cottage 142 Rode Rd, Wavell Heights 777 SL9575 01/07/2003 West Nundah Methodist Church (former) 149 Rode Rd, Wavell Heights 15 RP88042 01/07/2003 Westwood Farmhouse 214 Rode Rd, Wavell Heights 2 RP41813 01/07/2003 Former Brook Hill Hospital 184 Shaw Rd, Wavell Heights 10 RP45976 01/07/2003 Gohdes Farmhouse 121 Spence Rd, Wavell Heights 4 RP70814 01/07/2003 West End Residence ‘Astrea’ (600341) 19 Bank St, West End 1 & 2 GTP2281 30/10/2000 West End Police Station 96 Boundary St, West End 47 SL11360 30/10/2000 Peters Factory 111 Boundary St, West End 2 (part) RP151557 30/10/2000 Boundary Hotel 137 Boundary St, West End 3–5 RP10881 01/07/2002 Shops & Apartment ‘Westella’ 141 Boundary St, West End 4 RP54302 30/10/2000 Shop 142 Boundary St, West End 13 RP1456 01/07/2002 Pearsons Buildings 173 Boundary St, West End 11 RP11147 30/10/2000 Kurilpa Library (602461) 178 Boundary St, West End 15 RP11750 30/10/2000 Row of shops 197–201 Boundary St, West End 2 RP11158 30/10/2000 2 RP45291 34 SP408857 Residence 219 Boundary St, West End 7 RP11163 01/01/2005 19th Century Residence 223 Boundary St, West End 9 RP11163 30/10/2000 Greek Evangelical Church 225 Boundary St, West End 10 RP11163 30/10/2000 Residence 227 Boundary St, West End 11 RP11163 01/07/2002 235 Boundary St 235 Boundary St, West End 15 RP11163 30/10/2000 Residence 253 Boundary St, West End 198 & 199 RP11166 01/07/2002 Gas Stripping Tower (600342) Davies Park, West End 325 SP152458 30/10/2000 Dornoch Terrace Bridge (Porphyry Retaining Dornoch Tce over Boundary St, Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Wall) West End Methodist Church (former)/Stoliarsky School 19 Dornoch Tce, West End 5 RP11261 01/07/2002 of Music Residence ‘Flamingo House’, formerly 22 Dornoch Tce, West End 23–25 RP11236 01/07/2002 ‘Stranville’ St Francis School & Church 47 Dornoch Tce, West End 1 RP46006 01/07/2002 St Francis Convent 51 Dornoch Tce, West End 2 RP46006 01/07/2002 St Francis Presbytery 59 Dornoch Tce, West End 1 RP11285 01/07/2002 3 RP46006 Residence 12 Exeter St, West End 46 RP11166 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Hillside’ 9 Gray Rd, West End 2 RP10978 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Wanda Walha’ (600228) 15 Gray Rd, West End 3 RP10978 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Nassagaweya’ (600227) 37 Gray Rd, West End 2 RP10977 30/10/2000 238 RP10977 Flats & Shop ‘Drayton Court’ 31 Hardgrave Rd, West End 17 RP53698 01/07/2002 Rialto Theatre (former) 61 Hardgrave Rd, West End 3 SP105754 30/10/2000 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 109 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1519 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Orleigh Park 68 Hill End Tce, West End 144–190 RP10974 01/01/2004 132–143, RP10977 211–236 192–194 B3424 191, 195&196 RP10974 1 & 2 RP10975 1 RP124659 8 & 9 RP137861 Residence ‘Walmar’ 22 Jane St, West End 13 & 14 RP11142 30/10/2000 Hill End Child Care Centre (former church) 18 Mitchell St, West End 50 RP883779 01/07/2002 Davies Park 277 Montague Rd, West End 325 SP152548 30/10/2000 Gas Stripping Tower (600342) 277 Montague Rd, West End 325 (Part) SP152548 30/10/2000 (Refer also to BCC Davies Park entry) Gas Works Gasometer (601595) 321 Montague Rd, West End 2 RP141824 30/10/2000 Thomas Dixon Centre – Dixon’s Shoe Centre 406 Montague Rd, West End 417 SL8190 30/10/2000 (former) (601024) Dixon’s Tannery (former) 439 Montague Rd, West End 2 RP137861 01/07/2002 Islamic Centre of West End 12 Princhester St, West End 125 RP11166 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Carnoch’ 14 Sussex St, West End 42 RP11750 01/07/2002 Residence ‘Norwich’ 16 Sussex St, West End 40 RP11750 30/10/2000 Brighton Terrace (600343) 30 Sussex St, West End 1–4 GTP2612 30/10/2000 West End State School 24 Vulture St, West End 384 SL8899 01/07/2002 Residence 54 Vulture St, West End 5 RP11135 01/07/2002 Shop and Residence 61 Vulture St, West End 81 RP11166 30/10/2000 Hocking’s Bakery (former) 75 Vulture St, West End 2 RP11164 30/10/2000 Marshall’s Butchers (former) 79 Vulture St, West End 33 RP11163 30/10/2000 West End Uniting Church 113 Vulture St, West End 4 RP11750 30/10/2000 Wilston Residence ‘Uanda’ (601156) 27 Clifton St, Wilston 47 & 48 RP41733 01/01/2004 Residence 45 Harle Ave, Wilston 4 RP42634 01/01/2004 Residence 11 Hewitt St, Wilston 1 RP19894 01/01/2004 Residence 14 Hewitt St, Wilston 1 RP19887 01/01/2004 St Columba’s Catholic Church Precinct 204 Kedron Brook Rd, Wilston 1 RP168492 01/01/2004 St Alban the Martyr Anglican Church 47 Lovedale St, Wilston 2 & 3 RP19937 01/01/2004 1 RP83933 1 RP93236 Eildon Hill Reservoir 90 Main Ave, Wilston 569 RP18912 01/01/2004 192 & 193 RP19870 Residence ‘Lewisham’ 17 Murray St, Wilston 1 RP896062 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Munna’ 29 Murray St, Wilston 4 RP896062 01/01/2004 Windsor Bess Street Brick Cottage (601834) 22, 25–27 Bess St, Windsor 8, 13 & 14 RP19286 01/01/2004 Windsor Park (includes Bowls Club, Croquet 69 Blackmore St, Windsor 343 B3801 01/01/2004 Club & former Aerodrome) 1–4 RP174608 1–13 & 26 RP18424 60–67 RP18424 39 (part) RP18426 126–131, 133– RP18577 152, 154–159, 161–166 66 & 67 RP18985 3 RP48533 1 RP18980 1226 SL8896 Residence ‘Fernfield’ 11 Bryden St, Windsor 5 RP58118 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Skilmorlie’ (601830) 16 Bryden St, Windsor 2 SP111252 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Oakwal’ (600345) 50 Bush St, Windsor 10 RP65374 30/10/2000 Stone Residence 22 Cartwright St, Windsor 2 RP75696 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Fairleigh’ 30 Constitution Rd, Windsor 2 RP18944 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Kensington’ 66 Constitution Rd, Windsor 201 RP894088 01/01/2004 The Grange (600347) 38 Crowther St, Windsor 2 RP42223 30/10/2000 Windsor Railway Station 140a Eildon Rd, Windsor 21 CP827249 01/01/2004 ‘Nyamber’ Former Marooma Nursing Home 12 Federation St, Windsor 6 RP41909 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Appendix 2, page 109a Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2009 BCC.073.1520 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Gate posts & fig trees (former entry to Flower St (near intersection with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Kirkston) Palmer St), Windsor Craigellachie (600348) 10 Fosbery St, Windsor 109, 110, 144 RP19078 30/10/2000 Brick Cottage 29 Le Geyt St, Windsor 3 RP41678 01/01/2004 Windsor Air Raid Shelter (602486) Lutwyche Rd (intersecting Truro St Road Reserve & Stoneleigh St), Windsor Bus Shelter Lutwyche Rd (opposite Clark Park), Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Windsor Bus Shelter Lutwyche Rd (outside former Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Windsor Town Council Chambers), Windsor Rosemount Hospital (602145) 189 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 2 RP18495 30/10/2000 8 RP72098 1 RP114914 Windsor Uniting Church & Manse (former) 217–217A Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 3 RP18440 01/01/2004 4 RP18440 Shop & Residence 221 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 1 SP176338 01/01/2004 Tapestry Cottage (former) 249 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 2 & common SP174201 01/01/2004 property Windsor State School & Windsor Infants 270 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 80 CP816128 30/10/2000 School Campus (600991) Windsor War Memorial Park (600350) 311 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 1315 N25366 30/10/2000 Windsor Substation 336 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 1189 SL7919 01/01/2004 Shire Council Chambers (former)— 356 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 882 SL8070 30/10/2000 Windsor Town Council Chambers (600349) Windsor Town Quarry Park (including 356 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 882 SL8070 01/01/2004 former Tramways Substation No. 6) (602492) Clark Park includes Former Windsor Public 381–409 Lutwyche Rd, Windsor 75 SL472 01/01/2004 Library & Former Windsor School of Arts 714 & 1229 SL838981 buildings Windsor Presbyterian Church & Hall 60 Maygar St, Windsor 55 & 56 RP19287 01/01/2004 Albion Drill Hall (former) 86 McDonald Rd, Windsor 3 RP179550 01/01/2004 St George’s Anglican Church Hall 14 Newmarket Rd, Windsor 1 RP82825 01/01/2004 103–105 RP18524 Windsor Uniting Church 66 Newmarket Rd, Windsor 2 RP71928 01/01/2004 Downey Park (includes sporting uses areas) 50 Noble St, Windsor 3 RP158782 01/01/2004 209–210, 404– B3179 407, 501–502 & 601–606 8–19 RP70585 605 & 930 SL2393 4–5 & 20–21 RP85617 1 & 2 RP95212 1–3 RP70580 2–3 & 6–14 RP18540 558–584, RP18524 612–622 & 637–649 1 RP841314 2 RP66835 888 SL806405, 1 & 5 SP104135 Residence ‘Valhalla’ 30 Rosemount Tce, Windsor 5 RP57012 01/01/2004 Residence 54 Rosemount Tce, Windsor 3 RP18975 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Kirkston’ (600351) 23 Rupert St, Windsor 4 RP58042 30/10/2000 Residence 52 Salt St, Windsor 1 RP80519 01/01/2004 Boothville Hospital—Monte Video (600352) 43 Seventh Ave, Windsor 1 RP101622 30/10/2000 52 & 53 RP18915 6 RP71998 18 & common SP161275 property Stone Residence 68 Sixth Ave, Windsor 183 RP18928 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Morag’ 80 Swan Tce, Windsor 448 RP18524 01/01/2004 1 RP60353 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 109b Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1521 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Woolloongabba Princess Theatre—South Brisbane Public 8 Annerley Rd, Woolloongabba 12 & 13 RP11606 30/10/2000 Hall/Boggo Road Theatre (600353) 1 RP11613 Bethany Gospel Hall 38 Annerley Rd, Woolloongabba 1 RP11624 01/07/2002 Burke’s Hotel 83 Annerley Rd, Woolloongabba 1 RP911865 30/10/2000 Ukrainian Catholic Church & Presbytery 36–38 Broadway St, Woolloongabba 12 & 13 RP11860 01/01/2005 Spanish Speaking Baptist Church (former) 49 Broadway St, Woolloongabba 90 & 91 SP134537 01/01/2005 Buranda State School 4 Cowley St, Woolloongabba 308 (part) CP907982 01/01/2011 Lutheran Church & Sunday School 12 Hawthorne St, Woolloongabba 27 RP12250 01/07/2002 1 RP207069 St Seraphim Russian Orthodox Church 60 Hawthorne St, Woolloongabba 1 & 7 RP12258 01/07/2002 Holy Trinity Anglican Church former name— 68 Hawthorne St, Wooloongabba 1 SP112968 30/10/2000 Holy Trinity Church of England (601875) Wilhelm’s Hoehe 21, 23 & 25 Heaslop St, 40–42 RP11619 30/10/2000 Woolloongabba R.A.O.B. Lodge Hall 1 Hubert St, Woolloongabba 2 RP838591 01/07/2005 Norman Hotel (602539) 102 Ipswich Rd, Woolloongabba 100 RP204746 01/01/2005 Dispenser’s Residence (former) Princess 237 Ipswich Rd, Woolloongabba 702 (part) CP891565 01/07/2007 Alexandra Hospital Buranda Ventilation Shaft 264 Ipswich Rd, Woolloongabba 4 RP158152 01/07/2002 Tram shelter (former) Ipswich Rd (opposite the Princess Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Alexandra Hospital), Woolloongabba Former Boarding House for the Blind & Deaf 37 Kent St, Woolloongabba 270 CP891565 05/09/2008 (602670) Moreton Rubber/Taylor Heaslop Building 10, 12, 12A, 14 Logan Rd, 1 & 2 RP11812 01/07/2005 (former) (602190) Woolloongabba 6 & 7 RP11813 Baby Clinic (former) 23 Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 1 CP816000 01/07/2002 Shop 28 Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 6 RP11809 01/07/2005 Electrical Substation No. 5 45 Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 8 RP11835 01/01/2004 Broadway Hotel (600354) 93 Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 50 RP217072 30/10/2000 Brisbane Christian Spiritual Alliance Church 208 Logan Rd, Woolloongabba 1 & 2 RP46664 01/01/2004 Burnett Swamp Bridge Logan Rd (near intersection with Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Cleveland Rd & Lincoln St), Woolloongabba Police Station—South Coast District 842–848 Main St, Woolloongabba 10 & 11 SP177815 30/10/2000 Headquarters (former) (601382) Narrabethong School for Visually 49 Maynard St, Woolloongabba 23 RP817849 01/01/2005 Handicapped Children Retaining wall east Merton Rd, Woolloongabba Road Reserve 30/10/2000 (between Hawthorne & Peterson St) Residence ‘Carininya’ 45 Merton Rd, Woolloongabba 27 RP11606 30/10/2000 Residence 88 O’Keefe St, Woolloongabba 111 RP12003 01/01/2005 OES Hall 36 Oxford St, Woolloongabba 2 RP73888 01/01/2005 Serbian Orthodox Church 8 Ross St, Woolloongabba 32 SP137780 01/07/2002 Shop 588 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 11 RP44492 01/07/2002 Shops 596–614A Stanley St, 1–4 RP61513 01/07/2002 Woolloongabba 1 RP63286 5 RP60685 Clarence Corner Hotel 601 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 1 RP11611 30/10/2000 Shops (600355) 609–613 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 1, 2 SP123742 30/10/2000 1, 2 & 3 SP166744 Hillyards Shop/House (601059) 615 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 10 RP11606 30/10/2000 Pollock’s Shop/House (600356) 617 & 619 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 8 & 9 RP11606 30/10/2000 Morrison Hotel 638 & 640 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 4 & 5 RP20298 30/10/2000 Phoenix Building (former Malouf’s Fashion 647 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 1–3 RP11606 30/10/2000 House) (600300) Railway Hotel (Recovery Hotel) 735 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 5 RP11205 01/07/2002 Woolloongabba Post & Telegraph Office 765 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 11 RP894039 30/10/2000 (former) (600357) BAFS Dispensary Building 767 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 1 & 2 RP11207 01/07/2002 Taceys & Co, Shop (former) 775–779 Stanley St, Woolloongabba 15 & 16 RP99169 01/07/2002 Woolloongabba Air Raid Shelter (602477) 34 Sword St, Woolloongabba 48 & 49, 58 RP11919 01/01/2005 (34 Flower St) & 59 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Appendix 2, page 109c Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1522 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry St Luke’s Catholic Church 43 Taylor St, Woolloongabba 31 RP11910 01/01/2004 10–14 Queen Bess St, 28 SL1483 Woolloongabba 3–5 RP11881 Wooloowin Residence ‘San Michelle’ 54 Adamson St, Wooloowin 630–632 RP19431 01/01/2004 Flats 76 Adamson St, Wooloowin 2 RP54670 01/01/2004 Residence ‘D Juan’ 81 Adamson St, Wooloowin 15 & 16 RP80907 01/01/2005 Shop 109 Adamson St, Wooloowin 1 GTP1745 01/01/2004 Albion Fire Station (former) (602246) 42 Bridge St, Wooloowin 3–6 RP19135 01/01/2004 Holy Cross Laundry (600359) 60 Bridge St, Wooloowin 19 RP170266 30/10/2000 Holy Cross Catholic Church (former) 28 Chalk St, Wooloowin 149–156 RP19118 01/01/2004 1 RP19127 Shop & Residence 5 Dickson St, Wooloowin 1 RP82229 01/01/2004 19th Century Brick Cottage 20 Inwood St, Wooloowin 37 RP19430 01/01/2004 19th Century Brick Cottage 22 Inwood St, Wooloowin 38 RP19430 01/01/2004 Melrose Park (includes stormwater drain) 2A Jimbour St, Wooloowin 1 (part) RP19518 01/01/2004 Residence 31 Kedron St, Wooloowin 1 RP19450 01/01/2004 BCC Tramways Substation No 8 (former) 134 Kedron Park Rd, Wooloowin 3 RP50858 01/01/2004 (602411) Residence 64 Kent Rd, Wooloowin 3 & 4 RP57251 01/01/2004 Residence 33 McIntyre St, Wooloowin 76 RP19430 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Camden’ 108 McLennan St, Wooloowin 65 & 66 RP19116 01/01/2004 Sisters of Mercy Convent 22 Morris St, Wooloowin 18 & 19 RP170266 01/01/2004 Kedron Lodge (600238) 123 Nelson St, Wooloowin 1 RP92762 30/10/2000 St Anne’s Catholic Church 127 Nelson St, Wooloowin 1 RP805140 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Thurso’ 26 Oliver St, Wooloowin 16 RP19149 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Nelley’ 28 Oliver St, Wooloowin 1 RP19152 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Witherby’ 31 Rigby St, Wooloowin 80 & 81 RP19404 01/01/2004 Residence 55 Rose St, Wooloowin 402–404 RP19430 01/01/2004 Residence 23 Stopford St, Wooloowin 577 RP19431 01/01/2004 1 RP40504 Residence 52 View St, Wooloowin 670 & 671 RP19431 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Mornington’ 9 Wooloowin Ave, Wooloowin 41 RP899427 01/01/2004 Residence 17 Wooloowin Ave, Wooloowin 158 RP19392 01/01/2004 Wynnum Residence 84 Alkoomie St Wynnum 103 & 104 RP33064 01/01/2004 Christadelphian Ecclesia of Wynnum Central 82 Andrew St, Wynnum 266 RP33129 01/01/2004 Wynnum Methodist Church (former) 24 Ashton St, Wynnum 248 RP33065 01/01/2004 Wynnum Baptist Church 164–166 Bay Tce, Wynnum 197 & 198 RP32988 01/01/2004 Wynnum Post Office (former) 155 Bay Tce, Wynnum 1 RP139550 01/01/2004 Mt Carmel Convent (601730) 199 Bay Tce, Wynnum 4 SP105887 30/10/2000 Guardian Angels Catholic Church 198 Bay Tce, Wynnum 84–89, RP33003 01/01/2004 152–157 1–4 RP98018 Wynnum Community Centre 217–223 Bay Tce, Wynnum 270–275 RP33003 01/01/2004 (Former Wynnum School of Arts) Wynnum Presbyterian Church (former) 238 Bay Tce, Wynnum 12 SP160701 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Cranleigh Lodge’ 249 Bay Tce, Wynnum 482–486 RP33003 01/01/2004 Church of Christ 55 Berrima St, Wynnum 52–54 RP33048 01/01/2004 Waterloo Bay Hotel (601729) 75 Berrima St, Wynnum 1 RP220544 01/01/2004 Wynnum High & Intermediate School 77 Buderim St, Wynnum 378 SL6111 01/01/2004 Wynnum Memorial Park 105 Buderim St, Wynnum 378 RP226441 01/01/2004 2 RP33121 4 RP226441 Wynnum Wading Pool Reserve—Manly Esplanade, Wynnum Reserve 30/10/2000 Wading Pool (602040) Wynnum Central State School 145 Florence St, Wynnum 643 SL6243 01/01/2004 Fox Street Bridge Fox St, St Catherine’s Tce & Cusack Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Pde, Wynnum Residence 67 Glenora St, Wynnum 124 & 125 RP33064 01/01/2004 Kitchener Memorial Intersection of Tingal Rd & Berrima Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies St, Wynnum Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 109d Amended 1 July 2009 BCC.073.1523 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Wynnum Fire Station (602143) 39 Mountjoy Tce, Wynnum 44–46 RP33132 30/10/2000 Residence ‘Tingalpa’ 56 Mountjoy Tce, Wynnum 1 RP220742 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Moreton House’ 101 Petersen St, Wynnum 2 RP119055 01/01/2004 1 RP164533 Wynnum Golf Course 38 Stradbroke Ave, Wynnum 1 CP841297 01/01/2004 1–5 & 38–65 RP35941 Adventist Church 25 Sunflower St, Wynnum 42 RP61787 01/01/2004 Wynnum Masonic Hall 3 Tingal Rd, Wynnum 508–511 RP33003 01/01/2004 Wynnum Ambulance Station (601778) 33 Tingal Rd, Wynnum 247–249 RP33003 30/10/2000 Shire Clerk’s Cottage 229–245 Tingal Rd, Wynnum 624 W4212 01/01/2004 Pamphlett Memorial 245 Tingal Rd, Wynnum 69 W4212 01/01/2004 Bus Shelter Tingal Rd (between Prospect & Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Ryder Sts), Wynnum Residence 64 Wassell St, Wynnum 1 & 2 RP107801 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Britannia’ 75 Waterloo Esplanade, Wynnum 51 RP135623 01/01/2004 Kitchener Park 83 West Ave, Wynnum 2 & 3 (BAL) RP106851 01/01/2004 3–5, 14–17, RP33106 20–30 & 40–95 & (BAL) 31–39 SL6839 652 RP33106 6–13 Residence ‘Cooroona’ 2311 Wynnum Rd, Wynnum 1 RP85272 01/01/2009 Residence ‘Woodlands’ 2333 Wynnum Rd, Wynnum 1 RP162880 01/01/2009 Wynnum/Manly/Lota Foreshores—plus areas Wynnum North Esplanade & Reserve 3164 SP121715 01/01/2004 of parkland in road reserves & between road Waterloo Esplanade, Wynnum —Lot 200 and sea. 697 CP910704 Esplanade, Upper & Lower 586 SL9510 Esplanade, Royal Esplanade, Manly Reserve 290 SL2389 —Lot 621 Esplanade, Lota 1 RP33073 1 & 2 RP33074 Reserve 286 SL7398 —Lot 394 519 SL12423 1–6 & 67–72 RP33017 Reserve 2123 SL4862 —Lot 454 10–31 & 44/63 RP33017 Reserve 289 S151863 —Lot 662 Reserve 3201 SL9424 —Lot 580 683–684 CP904760 Reserve 1488 M331992 —Lot 395 Residence ‘Brierley’ 271 Wynnum North Rd, Wynnum 2 RP92524 01/01/2004 Nazareth House (601391) 272 Wynnum North Rd, Wynnum 1 RP837105 01/01/2004 Wynnum North Wynnum North State School 400 Tingal Rd, Wynnum North 449 SL6451 01/01/2004 Wynnum West Lindum Baptist Church 93 Kianawah Rd, Wynnum West 46 & 47 RP33302 01/01/2004 Baptist Church (former) 2124 Wynnum Rd, Wynnum West 2 RP43815 01/01/2004 Old City Hall Fountain Roundabout at intersection of Road Reserve 01/01/2004 Preston & Wondall Rds, Worthing St & West Ave, Wynnum West Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—W

Appendix 2, page 109e Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2009 BCC.073.1524 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Yeerongpilly Animal Research Institute (602598) 681 Fairfield Rd, Yeerongpilly 566 (part) SP214202 01/01/2011 Trainmen’s Quarters 760A Fairfield Rd, Yeerongpilly 1 RP45914 1/01/2004 Residence 14 Grosvenor St, Yeerongpilly 23 & 24 RP37651 01/07/2005 St Giles Uniting Church (former) 53 Nathan Tce, Yeerongpilly 1 SP124636 01/01/2004 Residence 12 Tees St, Yeerongpilly 15–18 RP37656 01/07/2005 Brisbane Golf Club 70 Tennyson Memorial Drive, 310 (part) SL347 01/01/2005 Yeerongpilly Residence 32 Wingarra St, Yeerongpilly 95–98 RP37656 01/01/2004 Yeronga Residence 3 Belfast St, Yeronga 4–6 RP37752 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 25 Belfast St, Yeronga 2 RP70935 01/01/2004 Christ Church, Church Hall & Rectory 12 Cork St, Yeronga 7–12 RP37752 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 5 Dublin St, Yeronga 6 RP75334 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 6 Dublin St, Yeronga 3 RP62831 01/01/2004 Residence 27 Dublin St, Yeronga 13 & 14 RP37752 01/01/2004 Yeronga Railway Station footbridge Fairfield Rd (between Cowper and 55 SL3817 01/01/2004 Devon Sts), Yeronga 19th Century Residence 36 Feez St, Yeronga 3 & 7 RP42221 01/01/2004 3 & 4 RP77522 Yeronga Fire Station (former) (602144) 785 Ipswich Rd, Yeronga 509 SL1214 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Como’ (601474) 88 Kadumba St, Yeronga 4 RP90491 01/01/2004 Residence ‘Astolat’ (601473) 96 Kadumba St, Yeronga 2 RP168940 01/01/2004 Residence (601472) 107 Kadumba St, Yeronga 2 RP82794 01/01/2004 St Sebastian’s Church School (former) 141 Kadumba St, Yeronga 2 (part) RP41503 01/01/2004 19th Century Residence 10 Killarney St, Yeronga 10 & 15 RP37757 01/01/2004 1 RP72498 Residence 71 Park Rd, Yeronga 1–3 RP37742 01/01/2004 Yeronga Memorial Park (602462) 78A Park Rd (bounded by Ipswich 322 CP818255 01/01/2004 Rd, Villa St, Park Rd & School Rd), Road Reserve Yeronga Yeronga State Primary School precinct 150 Park Rd, Yeronga 1190 SL667 01/01/2004 Yeronga Bowling Club 11 Querrin St, Yeronga 62–66 & RP37744 01/01/2004 107–111 4 RP53476 Rhyndarra (former Australian Military Forces 23 Riverview Pl & 7 & 20 Heritage 19 SP108381 30/10/2000 1st Military Hospital), former Stables and Park Cl, Yeronga 11 & 101 Reserve (600360) Residence 57 Rome St, Yeronga 31 & 32 RP37263 01/01/2004 Congregational Church and Hall (former) 156 School Rd, Yeronga 1 RP230185 01/01/2004 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—Y

Appendix 2, page 110 Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1 January 2011 BCC.073.1525 Heritage Place Address Lot Plan Date of Entry Zillmere St John’s Lutheran Church (former) 110 Church Rd, Zillmere 1 RP26191 01/07/2003 Zimitat Cottage 5 Gillies St, Zillmere 4 SP126796 01/07/2003 Zillmere State School ‘A’ Block 70 Murphy Rd, Zillmere 817 SL8439 01/07/2003 Hutton’s Factory Fig Tree (former) 38 Pineapple St, Zillmere 3 RP116362 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Karalee’ 27 Weston St, Zillmere 1 RP886026 01/07/2003 Weston Residence 39 Weston St, Zillmere 1 RP109785 01/07/2003 Albury Farmhouse 255 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 6 RP26166 01/07/2003 Zillmere Methodist Church (former) 383 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 1 RP63804 01/07/2003 Residence ‘Cliftonvilla’ 395 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 6 RP26175 01/07/2003 Huttons Factory Workers Cottage 444 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 53 RP26242 01/07/2003 Huttons Factory Workers Cottage 446 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 54 RP26242 01/07/2003 Joseph Lee’s Farmhouse 470 Zillmere Rd, Zillmere 1 RP127428 01/07/2003 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy—Z

Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 111 Amended 1 January 2006 BCC.073.1526 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies • • • This scheduleincludes: Schedule 2HeritagePlacesofnaturalheritagesignificance Appendix 2,page112

ohyFrs 1 OrangeGroveRoad, 215 Toohey Forest Toohey Forest adjacent to Bushland Forest Karawatha Wetlands Boondall Sites fullyregisteredontheRegisterofNationalEstate Place Name Heritage National Parks, sites proposedtobenominatedbyCounciltheRegisterofNationalEstate sites fullyregisteredontheRegisterofNationalEstate by Council. ,0 AcaciaRoad, 1,200 GatewayMotorway, 700 (ha) Size Conservation Parks and Forest Parks or large natural areas (greater than 200ha) owned/controlled Nathan owned) Calamvale (privately 812 GowanRoad, owned) Calamvale (privately 762 GowanRoad, State government) Karawatha (BCC& Boondall Address Holland ParkWest 225 ShireRoad, West Road, HollandPark 185 MessinesRidge West Road, HollandPark 125 MessinesRidge 1 &3 821 2 &4 33 30, 31(part)& (part) 22 (part)&24 21 (part) 1, 23&24 2 1246 2, 5&6 1 &3 4, 5&6 3 2 1 &2 2 1 2 (part) 1 &2(part) 2 (part) 1 43 32 2 (part) 3 (part) 93 91 (part) 11 1 (part) 96 99 1 338 339 Lot 220657 889480 903211 889478 894015 55924 SL8178 894000 149995 894661 898254 49320 107138 852745 81246 173106 171952 54123 897147 RP165918 SL10163 210186 208521 841319 169306 208514 208514 208514 63707 210187 210187 CP900937 SL12681 SL8921 lnComments Plan Brisbane CityPlan2000 Logan City owned landextendinginto State government/privately Motorway andCouncil/ lands westofGateway values. Includesprivate wildlife habitatandlandscape Important forbotanical, government owned values. Council and State wildlife habitat and landscape Important for botanical, owned Council/State government CAMBA/JAMBA site. freshwater wetlandcomplex, Ramsar listedtidaland Amended 1January 2004

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1527 Brisbane CityPlan2000 Parklands Bayside Wetlands Tinchi Tamba Sites proposedtobenominatedbyCounciltheRegisterofNationalEstate National Park Moreton Island Island Indooroopilly Place Name Heritage 5 Lota/Ransome(area 550 WyampaRd/ 370 MoretonBay,Brisbane 16,000 IndooroopillyReach, 10 (ha) Size

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Volume 2 boundary) within SPP1/97 Bald Hills Gateway Motorway, Indooroopilly Brisbane River, Address 207 1 27 1 2 4 1 208 1 9 16 185 432 657 187 389 188 110 109 585 190 191 192 227 246 242 223 70 222 224 226 229 230 233 342 232 231 105 228 237 197 2 6 10 243 271 221 209 502 Lot M31107 213439 71076 33378 197268 197268 120228 M31107 SL11765 SL11765 SL11530 M31107 SL4090 M31107 M31107 SL8798 M31107 SL11085 SL11085 SL9501 M31107 M31107 M31107 SL11537 SL4230 SL870 SL870 SL1796 SL1796 SL815 SL815 SL815 SL815 SL815 S311122 SL3085 SL3085 SL815 SL815 SL8166 RP215376 RP216248 VCL20217 VCL20218 SL12659 SL12795 SL815 SL814 P52ConservationPark(EPA). NPW542 lnComments Plan (JAMBA/CAMBA) international agreements species protectedbyother Bay Ramsarsite.Contains City. AdjacenttoMoreton diverse intertidalareasinthe of thelargestandmost Pine Riverestuary.One Contains themajorityof owned site. Stategovernment diversity anddunes.Ramsar Important forhabitat owned River. Stategovernment foxcolony ontheBrisbane The mostimportantflying Appendix 2,page113 BCC.073.1528

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page114 ohyFrs 1 OrangeGroveRd, 118 Toohey Forest Forest Karawatha Wetlands Boondall Bushlands Brisbane Koala Place Name Heritage 3AcaciaRd,Karawatha 83 GatewayMotorway 26 0 Burbank 600 (ha) Size Drive, MtGravatt Mt GravattOutlook Nathan Gowan Rd,Calamvale Boondall Address 207–209 205–206 2 342 21 &22(part) 3–4 7–9 24 4 7 2 993 265 1145 1139 1142 2 76 6 2 67 900 1 2 &3 2 37, 89&90 8 3–5, 1 3 3 2 1 &2 8 &18 12–16 6 5 12 &13 20 &30 21, 23&24 100 658 186 10 2 2 1 3 1 2 4 5 6 1 (part) 1 Lot RP128780 RP128781 RP104103 SL8519 RP88395 RP88395 RP88395 RP903211 RP53552 RP897146 RP153921 SL8633 SL1021 SL9743 SL9743 SL9743 SP907316 RP85087 RP209817 RP79929 RP79929 SL11438 RP209817 RP209818 RP803803 RP79929 RP191038 RP811438 RP222250 SP103983 RP907316 RP173724 SL10677 RP802974 RP223200 RP223279 RP819279 RP839874 RP809289 RP223201 CP841278 M31107 68783 164293 75383 75383 75383 90304 126813 90304 126730 126814 126078 118208 lnComments Plan Brisbane CityPlan2000 Logan City owned landextendinginto State governmentprivately Motorway andCouncil/ lands westofGateway values. Includesprivate wildlife habitatandlandscape Important forbotanical, owned Council/State Government CAMBA/JAMBA site. freshwater wetland complex, Ramsar listed tidal and owned Coast SPP1/97.Council Shires. SubjecttoKoala areas inLoganandRedland in theCitylinkedtohabitat Most importantkoalahabitat

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1529 Brisbane CityPlan2000 extensions areas Forest) and Mt Coot–tha Park (including Brisbane Forest Council National Parks,ConservationParksandForestorlargenaturalareas(greaterthan200ha)owned/controlled by Place Name Heritage (ha) Size

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Volume 2 Toowong Western Freeway, Address 14 1324 699 4 100 62 11 1 12690 25 1 &2 8 2 2 1079 1 2 1, 2&4 1 447 1309 438 1 &2 272 435 1 235 290 281 239 264 236 242 240 312 239 4 59 1 2 8 4 5 4 6 7 1 2 3 1 1 102 101 1223 1224 182 Lot RP806326 S31983 S31294 RP9007 RP226489 RP20539 RP805108 RP200271 SL10041 RP42812 RP20605 RP203445 RP200271 RP20762 SL5015 RP868488 RP23621 RP53539 RP23608 S31728 SL8167 S31696 RP44642 M331327 S311990 RP27604 S31395 S311765 S311024 S31402 S31555 S31411 S31416 S31399 S311276 S31402 RP50617 RP66177 RP50617 RP138556 RP50617 RP70418 RP50617 RP71207 RP71207 RP74384 RP49264 RP73492 RP49623 RP49623 RP38120 RP11938 RP11938 SL8268 SL8269 RP120779 lnComments Plan recreational values habitat, scenic,historicaland for combinationoffauna natural landmark.Important Brisbane’s bestknown Appendix 2,page115 BCC.073.1530

Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page116 Reserve Whites Hill Fourth Lagoon) Reserve and Wetlands (Deagon Wetlands Deagon National Park Fort Lytton Park Island National St Helena Place Name Heritage 7 BoundaryRoad, 170 GatewayMotorway, 130 681 LyttonRd, 2 8MoretonBay, 88 (ha) Size Camp Hill Sandgate Brisbane Address 216 477 2 2 &4 6 &7 1 512 &513 8 &10 78 131 1–3 4 1 694 4 592 593 20 6 (part) 103, 202&203 - Lot L24 Importantforhistorical/ SL12644 RP94289 SL3983 RP138919 RP99828 RP13342 RP139396 SL444 R99829 S151840 RP890873 23604 SL6754 SL6754 S31294 67184 S31294 S31294 59323 188374 M332201 - Comments Plan Brisbane CityPlan2000 government owned intertidal habitatvalue.State to BrisbaneRiverand value duetoproximity cultural value,landscape plant species threatened, andsignificant a numberofrareand rainforest remnantcontains values. Thesmallriparian wildlife habitatandbotanical Important forlandscape, scenic values habitat, conservationand for combinationoffauna northern Brisbane.Important natural freshwaterlagoonsin and theonlypermanent Paperbark tea–treeforest single remainingareaof Includes theCity’slargest government owned cultural value.State landscape andhistorical/ Important intertidalhabitat,

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Volume 2 BCC.073.1531 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1July 2005 front aspartoftheirdevelopmentapplication. up information additional this provide to encouraged are applicants proposals, development of types these should the circumstances outlined in in development assessing in assist to agency referral or report will be requested by the assessment manager and/ information Additional development proposal. to request additional information to assist in assessing a agencies referral other and Council for allows System Under Introduction the Act, the Integrated Development Assessment 1 Scheme Policy Impact AssessableUsesPlanning o enhance To 3 ofthePlanhavebeenaddressed. for considerations general Chapter in out set uses assessable impact the of assessment how and met been Table 1Guidelinesforimpactassessableuses Use Shop oroffice demonstrate h sot ad uc assmn of assessment quick and smooth the o te udlns eo have below guidelines the how s at f gnrl planning general a of part as Table 1. This information Area Community Area or theEmerging Any ResidentialArea • Site designandproposeduse: • • doesnotinvolvethesaleof itemsthatarerestricted • hassufficienton–sitecarparkingandservicing • servelocalcommunityneeds • Guidelines forassessment • Site location: o sit n h assmn o ipc assessable impact of assessment the development. in assist to Further assessable usessetoutinChapter3ofthePlan. impact of assessment for considerations general the to addition in are considerations These undertaken. be would use a such of appropriateness the of assessment table The assessed. but do not have a specific Code against which they are in assessable impact are particular Areas. These uses are anticipated in that the Area, uses identifies 1 Table Assessmentofimpactassessable 2 has agrossfloorareathatdoesnotexceed250m more centreuses does notpromoteincrementalextensionsofoneor of aMulti–purposeCentre within 400mwalkingdistancefromtheperimeter is notlocatedadjoiningaMulti–purposeCentreor route suburban route,withnoboundarytoanarterial is onlylocatedoneitheradistrictaccessor cigarettes, alcoholandlottery/ to salepeopleover18yearsofage,otherthan parking problemsoratraffichazard to ensuretheproposaldoesnotcauseon–street uses uses rvds udlns gis wih an which against guidelines provides a b add o hs al oe time over table this to added be may Appendix 2,page117 scratch–it typetickets 2 BCC.073.1532

Impact Assessable Uses Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 and couldbeaffectedbystormwater drainingfrom that hasenvironmentalvalues thatrequireprotection lake, wetland,estuary,bay,aquifer orotherwaterway Receiving waters:theclosestcreek,stream,river, Protection (Water)Policy1997formoreinformation. exercise. RefertoSchedule2oftheEnvironmental done onasite–specificbasisorviaregionalplanning of consultationwithkeystakeholders.Thiscanbe values aretypicallydeterminedthroughaprocess ecosystem tosupportbiologicalintegrity.These for recreationaluseorasamodifiedaquatic function carriedoutbythewaterbody,e.g.suitability Environmental values:theactualorpotential Glossary Management Code). larger scaledevelopments(refertotheStormwater design forstormwatermanagementinfrastructure (SBSMP) detailingtheoverallplanning,layoutand of aSiteBasedStormwaterManagementPlan in conjunctionwiththepreparationandsubmission In particular,thisPlanningSchemePolicyistobeused and theEnvironmentalProtection(Water)Policy1997. comply withtheStormwaterManagementCode or outsidetheirproposeddevelopmentinorderto and waterqualityobjectivesinreceivingwaterswithin can identifyandapplyrelevantenvironmentalvalues This PlanningSchemePolicyexplainshowapplicants development proposal. to requestadditionalinformationassistinassessinga System allowsforCouncilandotherreferralagencies Under theAct,IntegratedDevelopmentAssessment 1 Introduction quality water and values Environmental 2 Introduction 1 Contents Quality PlanningSchemePolicy Management ofUrbanStormwater 2.4 2.4 Water qualityobjectivesandchoiceof quality water converting for Process 2.3 Process foridentifyingrelevant 2.2 Background 2.1 objectives indicators limits objectives intositespecificdischarge objectives environmental valuesandwaterquality Policy 1997formoreinformation. to Schedule2oftheEnvironmentalProtection(Water) levels abovetheminimumacceptablestandard.Refer values, i.e.byimprovingreceivingwaterqualityto development proposalshouldseektoenhancethese not threatentheseobjectivesand,wherepossible,the that stormwaterbeingdischargedfromthesitedoes 10 mg/Lonasustainedbasis.Applicantsmustensure suspended sedimentinthewaterneedstobelessthan seagrasses inMoretonBay,theconcentrationof the environmentalvaluesareupheld,e.g.tosustain goals forthequalityofreceivingwaterstoensure Water qualityobjectives:measurablelongterm constructed wetlands. stormwater arenotclassedasreceivingwaters,e.g. policy, waterbodiesthatareprimarilydesignedtotreat the proposeddevelopment.Forpurposesofthis run–off onthereceivingenvironment. to minimiseenvironmental harm fromstormwater all reasonableandpracticable measurestobetaken Protection (Water)Policy1997.Inparticular,itrequires with therelevantprovisionsofEnvironmental Policy 1997andisdesignedtoassistapplicantscomply process outlinedintheEnvironmentalProtection(Water) developments. Theapproachisconsistentwiththe affected receivingwaterswithinoroutsideofproposed values andassociatedwaterqualityobjectivesin how toidentifyandapplyrelevantenvironmental This sectionofthePlanningSchemePolicyexplains • ensure thedevelopmentplansanddesignsclearly • identify therelevantenvironmentalvaluesand development applicantto: Stormwater ManagementCoderequiresthe For largerscale,highriskdevelopments,the enhanced. within oroutsidethedevelopmentaremaintained the environmentalvaluesofaffectedreceivingwaters operation andmaintenanceareundertakensothat ensure thatthedevelopment’sdesign,construction, stormwater originatingfromadevelopmentisto The primaryobjectiveinrelationtothequalityof Background 2.1 Environmentalvaluesandwater 2 affected receivingwaters. and theircorrespondingwaterqualityobjectives,in will notthreatentherelevantenvironmentalvalues demonstrate thatstormwaterdrainingfromthesite downstream ofthedevelopment or enhancedinreceivingwaterswithinand/or associated waterqualityobjectivestobeprotected quality objectives Appendix 2,page119 BCC.073.1533

Management of Urban Stormwater Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Management of Urban Stormwater Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page120 • Council’s currentsummaryofwaterquality • objectives derivedfromrecent governmentwater • objectives derivedfromsitespecific scientific • objectives derivedfromSchedule1ofthe be summarisedas: performance objectivesforproposeddevelopmentscan The hierarchyofwaterqualityobjectivestobeusedas recommended waterqualityobjectives. water qualityobjectivesmayoverrideCouncil’s regulatory authorities,andtheresultingsitespecific objectives, thismaybedoneinconsultationwith site specificenvironmentalvaluesandwaterquality in localwaterqualitystudiestobetterdefineapplicable available. However,whereadeveloperwishestoinvest based onexpertadviceandthebestinformation These waterqualityobjectiveshavebeendeveloped Water QualityObjectivesinBrisbaneCity. are documentedinCouncil’sGuidelinesonIdentifying designed toachieveforreceivingwaterquality.These performance objectivesthattheirdevelopmentistobe City’s waterwaystogivedevelopersguidanceonthe values andwaterqualityobjectivesforallofthe will maintainasetofrecommendedenvironmental As thesevaluesandobjectivesaredetermined,Council objectives). within theCity(andinsomecaseswaterquality environmental valuestobeprotectedinwaterways these planningexercisesincludethedefinitionof and WaterwaysManagementPlans.Outcomesfrom Management Plans,StormwaterPlans quality studiesandthedevelopmentofCatchment related planningexercisesincludingregionalwater Council isinvolvedinavarietyofwaterway with respecttowaterquality. performance objectivesorstandardscanbedetermined measurable waterqualityobjectivessothatquantifiable receiving watersandconvertingthesevaluesto process fordeterminingenvironmentalvaluesof provides thelegislativebasisandwidelyaccepted The Objectives inBrisbaneCity Guideline onIdentifyingandApplying WaterQuality quality objectivesfortheCity). RefertoCouncil’s summary attemptstocollateallrelevantwater objectives fortheCity’swaterways(notethatthis Management Plans Stormwater ManagementPlansandWaterways quality studies,CatchmentManagementPlans, environmental impactassessmentprocess investigations, i.e.aspartofthedevelopment’s status) Environmental Protection(Water)Policy1997(highest Environmental Protection(Water)Policy1997 • objectives derivedfromusingthecurrent • been assigned,gotoStep4. objectives bytheStateGovernment. Ifthesehavenot water bodyhasbeenformallyassignedquality (Water) Policy1997todeterminewhethertherelevant Refer toSchedule1oftheEnvironmentalProtection Step 3 identify theseunitsandcatchments. Quality ObjectivesinBrisbaneCityprovidemapstohelp Council’s which aregivenauniqueplanningunitidentifier. divided intoplanningunits.Intotalthereare208units, development. Brisbanehas33creekcatchments,each that includestheaffectedreceivingwatersfor Identify thecreekcatchmentandplanningunit Step 2 values andwaterqualityobjectives. will benecessarytoidentifyrelevantenvironmental Government agencythatregulatesgroundwaterusage are likelytobeaffected,consultationwiththeState to becontaminatedandusersofthegroundwater by theproposeddevelopment.Ifgroundwaterislikely can includegroundwatersthatcouldbecontaminated If groundwaterisusedinthearea,receivingwaters for thistask. creek orriver.Standardtopographicmapscanbeused is tobetakenasthenearestaffectedwaterway,e.g. or constructeddrainagenetworks,thereceivingwater the immediatereceivingwatersareoverlandflowpaths waterway asdefinedintheWaterwayCode.Where a creek,river,lake,wetland,estuary,bayorother or withintheproposeddevelopment.Thismaybe Identify thereceivingwatersimmediatelyoutside Step 1 use thefollowingprocedure. and managementofaproposeddevelopmentshould receiving waterqualityobjectivestoguidethedesign Applicants seekingtoidentifyapplicabledownstream Processforidentifyingrelevant 2.2 environmental values. goals thathavebeenderivedtoprotectcorresponding ‘objectives to’includeallmeasurablewaterquality This PlanningSchemePolicyusesthegeneralterm consultation exercise(loweststatus). where valueshavebeendeterminedfromalimited environmental valuesintonumericalobjectives, National WaterQualityGuidelinestoconvert objectives environmental valuesandwaterquality Guideline onIdentifyingandApplyingWater Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Australian BCC.073.1534 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 • stormwater leavingthesite: two optionstoderivedischargelimitsforthequalityof identified fortheproposeddevelopment,thereare Once receivingwaterqualityobjectiveshavebeen Processforconvertingwaterquality 2.3 Applying WaterQualityObjectivesinBrisbaneCity. published byCouncil,inGuidelineonIdentifyingand of theCity’splanningunitshavebeenderivedand how toapplythem.Waterqualityobjectivesforall environmental values,waterqualityobjectivesand quality objectivesfortheCitytoidentifyrelevant Refer toCouncil’ssummaryofrecommendedwater Step 5 Step 5. study approachisnotadoptedbytheapplicant,goto waters. Ifthissitespecificwaterqualityandecological appropriate environmentalvaluesforthereceiving authorities andkeystakeholdersinordertoidentify may berequiredtoconsultwithrelevantregulatory superior tothosederivedviaStep5.Theapplicant rigorous caseastowhytheproposedobjectivesare onus isontheapplicanttoconstructascientifically water qualityobjectives.Ifthisoptionischosen,the quality andecologicalstudiestoderivelocalreceiving The applicantmaywishtoundertakesitespecificwater Step 4 al Minimumkeyindicatorstobeevaluatedforparticular developmenttypes Table 1 areas knowntohostacidsulfate soils Acid sulfatesoilrelatedactivities, e.g.developmentin and motorvehiclerepaircentres/dismantlers Vehicle–related activitiese.g.servicestations,carparks commercial developments Land–disturbing activities,e.g.subdivisions,large Development type set’s medianvaluemustfallbelow(orwithin) as anupperlimit(orrange)thatawaterqualitydata event aswaterqualityobjectivesareusuallydefined leaving thesiteinassociationwithamajorstorm consideration isallowedforthequalityofstormwater so muststormwaterflowingfromthesite.Special waters musthaveapHabove6.5andbelow8.5, stormwater leavingthesite,e.g.ifreceiving objectives asdischargelimitsforthequalityof simply usethereceivingwaterbody’swaterquality limits objectives intositespecificdischarge • Metals • pH level • Litter • Hydrocarbons • Metals • Faecal coliforms • Litter Nutrients(nitrogenandphosphorus) • Suspendedsolids(sediment) • Minimum keyindicators particular developmenttypes. need tobeincludedinthewaterqualityobjectivesfor Table 1outlinestheminimumkeyindicatorsthat quality objectives. may needtobeconsideredwhendevelopingthewater waters containingseagrasses,additionalkeyindicators water qualityparameters,e.g.sedimentforreceiving environment isconsideredtobesensitiveother these parameters.Ifthenearestaffectedaquatic for thesitearetoincludeconsiderationofatleast indicators andthewaterqualityobjectivesdeveloped petroleum hydrocarbonsandheavymetalsaskey For example,aservicestationistoalwaysconsider known askeyindicators. consideration ofthesewaterqualityparameters, for adevelopmentaretoinclude(asminimum) quality parameters.Thewaterobjectives require particularattentiontothesespecificwater to particularwaterbornepollutants,andtherefore environmental valueofawaterwaymaybesensitive development thatisproposed.Additionally,the be exportedfromasite,dependingonthetypeof A rangeofdifferentwaterbornepollutantsmay Waterqualityobjectivesandchoiceof 2.4 • Council mayallowthedischargelimitfor the Water QualityObjectivesinBrisbaneCity. Council’s will bemet.Formoreinformationreferto objectives inthenearestaffectedreceivingwater receiving watermodellingthatquality assessments, pollutantexportmodellingand/or ambient waterqualitymonitoring,environmental the applicantcandemonstratewithassistanceof receiving waterbody’swaterqualityobjectives,if quality ofstormwaterleavingthesitetoexceed indicators Guideline onIdentifyingandApplying Appendix 2,page121 BCC.073.1535

Management of Urban Stormwater Quality Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 Assets the in trees landscape significant of definition the meet that trees important those protect to is trees intent The into thefuture. liveability of Brisbane City is maintained and improved environments the natural ensuring development, social and City’s economic with the of integrate protection to aim ecological the our is the It City. to the of contribution sustainability significant a make which assets, natural important as City the of features and processes ecological the regards Council scheme. and processes, to be an important objective of a planning of ‘valuable features’, which include ecological features The Purpose 1 Significantlandscapetrees Schedule 6: Significantvegetationcommunities Schedule 5: Significantfaunaspecies Schedule 4: Significantfloraspecies Schedule 3: Significantsites Conservationactionstatements Schedule 2: Valuableecologicalfeatures 4.3 Managementplans Schedule 1: 4.2 General 4.1 Managementintents Schedule6–Significantlandscape 4 3.6 Schedule5—Significantvegetation 3.5 Schedule4—Significantfaunaspecies 3.4 Schedule3—Significantfloraspecies 3.3 Schedule2—Signficantsites 3.2 Schedule1—Valuableecological 3.1 TheNaturalAssetsRegister UseofthePolicy 3 Purpose 2 1 Contents Policy Natural AssetsPlanningScheme the Significant Landscape Tree Register. The purpose Integrated Planning Act 1997 requires the protection Local trees communities features of the Schedule 6 – Significant landscape Significant – 6 Schedule the of or the criteria for inclusion in inclusion for criteria the or 2003 Law Natural intents. a Natural Assets Register and a section on management to • to • features ecological of types the define further to • for the future. It seeks to fulfill the following objectives: development applications and to inform land use planningof assessment the guide to developed been has ‘Policy’) The Local Law2003ordevelopmentassessmentprocess. the under either Services Regulatory and Development Council’s through administered are lands private on Trees trees. landscape —Significant privateand public lands and are recorded in Schedule 6 They areexplainedbelow. significant Register. The Register and comprises 6 different schedules. processes landscape trees have been and identified in a Natural Assets significant features of range ecological a above, to referred objectives the and intent, planning strategic Council’s 1997, Act In TheNaturalAssetsRegister order to meet the objectives of the 3 The Assessment PlanningSchemePolicy. the and Policy Scheme the with conjunction relevant, Where development proposalsaretobeassessed. relevant which against Guidelines, Assessment Ecological and conjunction in used be the with to intended is Policy The UseofthePolicy 2 to • Significant that significantlandscapetreesprovidetotheCity. values associated other and amenity the maintain to is h cnevto sau o eooia features ecological of throughout theCity status conservation on groups the interested other and groups industry other are maintainedintothefuture appropriately to ensure that Brisbane’s natural assets managed and protected be must that processes and that significantlandscapetreesprovidetotheCity. Significant VegetationCommunities for Policy eln Codes Wetland aua Ast Pann Shm Policy Scheme Planning Assets Natural maintain the amenity and other associated values provide information on the management intent management the on information provide rvd ueu ifrain o oni and Council to information useful provide infcn Fua n Foa pce, and Species, Flora and Fauna Significant Biodiversity, oenet tkhles te community, the stakeholders, Government landscape consists of 2 major components at this time: h Plc i as t b ue in used be to also is Policy the trees have been identified on both ad the and , eiae eitr Planning Register Heritage Heritage Place, Heritage niomna Impact Environmental Appendix 2,page123 rsae iy Council City Brisbane Integrated Planning aua Assets Natural Waterway (the BCC.073.1536

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page124 h Schedule The Agreements ortheLandforWildlifeprogram. for inclusion in the Heritage Register in is the future. It Register. Heritage expectedthat theother highly significant sites will becited in included are Estate All sites currently listed in the Register of the National Bushlands are included in the Natural Assets Register. HillsBelmont Reserve, Hills Chermside e.g. reserves, ForestPark, aretheinHeritage Register, while smaller Karawatha Forest, Boondall Wetlands, and the Brisbane identifies which in contained the significance heritage natural of places Schedule and planning development circumstanceschange. as and available becomes information further as added be will Centres, Purpose Special and Areas, Use Community and Industrial Community, Emerging the in especially sites, further that expected Schedule 2 3.2 this of 5 and Policy. 4 3, Schedules Planning and Policy Scheme Assessment Impact Environmental the in Report Assessment Impact Environmental an of preparation require to likely development of table agreements. the Policy , Scheme Planning Register Heritage international the in Register Heritage the to under links also 1 Schedule and legislation includes areas and It species identified processes. in State ecological and of Commonwealth integrity the and considered essential to the maintenance of biodiversity 1 Schedule Schedule1—Valuable ecological 3.1 Ac habitats, of integrity ecological communitiesandprocesses. of levels highest the maintain and diversity and richness species of levels highest the support to combine that landforms, and communities vegetation intact generally and 100ha) over (generally size large their to due significance, special of are that tes r te ujc o Vlnay Conservation Voluntary of Constraint. subject the Scenic are and Others Environmental to areas as subject Plans Local in identified are Many System. Space Green Brisbane the of part are and/or Plan the in defined Areas Space Green the of one as classified been already have listed environmentalsites the of of Many constraint. levels high by characterised are 2 Schedule in listed sites The 1. Schedule in described supporting the valuable ecological features and processes t ruh rvos lnig tde ad eerh as research and studies planning previous hrough odnl, oni’ lre ntrl ra e.g. areas natural larger Council’s cordingly, Heritage Schedule 2 features 2

l ists particular sites that have been recognised lists those ecological features and processes and features ecological those lists s opeetd y al 2—Heritage Table by complemented is Register s o yt opeesv, n i is it and comprehensive, yet not is those major natural assets of the City the of assets natural major those —Significant sites lnig cee Policy , Scheme Planning Fr xml, the RAMSAR listing for example, Moreton Bay includes vegetation For 1999. Act Conservation Biodiversity Significant 3.5 • • Significant faunaspecieslistedinSchedule4are: 3.4 • • species thatare: flora are 3 Schedule in listed species flora Significant Schedule3—Significantfloraspecies 3.3 their ecologicalneeds. in Brisbane if future developments do not accommodate rare. They are communities at risk of becoming extinct Brisbane, or is uncommon in Brisbane and is becoming Agency’s of Status Protection Environmental Commonwealth the in International of Agreements basis the Global/National—on more ofthefollowingscales: recognition through legislation and/or policy at one or A for habitattype. surrogate general available best the as regarded are 5 o te ai ta a te local/ the at Citywide that basis the Local/Citywide—on identified aseitherendangeredorofconcern. be vegetation must ecosystem the regional The which occurs. community within 1999) Williams, and o te ai o te osrain status conservation of the of basis the Regional—on communities presentinBoondallWetlands. community the endofSchedule4. at Codes and Table of Explanation the as in defined level local or regional the either at significant regarded the Act) by defined (as ‘rare’ or ‘vulnerable’ ‘endangered’, the of 1994 listed the endofSchedule3. at Codes and Table of Explanation the as in defined level local or regional the either at significant regarded ‘rare’ (asdefinedbytheAct) or ‘vulnerable’ ‘endangered’, extinct’, ‘presumed the of 1994 listed the communities Schedule 5—Significantvegetation Schedule 4—Significantfaunaspecies einl csse tps ecie i the in described types ecosystem regional n h Cnevto (idie Regulation (Wildlife) Conservation the in Regulation (Wildlife) Conservation the in level, (Sattler Ecosystems Bioregional Queensland’s vegetation that y rcgie Atoiy s otherwise as Authority recognised a by y rcgie atoiy s otherwise as authority recognised a by s dniid s infcn bcue of because significant as identified is h vgtto cmuiy s ae in rare is community vegetation the utai i a intr t o listed or to signatory a is Australia as 1992 Act Conservation Nature as 1992 Act Conservation Nature Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 communities listed in Schedule in listed communities niomn Protection Environment Conservation and BCC.073.1537 Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 trwtr aaeet ln ad oa Plans. Local and Plans Management Plans Management Stormwater Catchment Plan, Management number of natural area Management a Plans, Waterways in identified been have City the throughout assets vegetation The 4.2 the 5, or 4 Biodiversity Codewillbeapplied. 3, Schedules in identified community vegetation or species fauna or flora a supporting or 2, or 1 Schedules in identified land of or area an to adjacent within proposed is development relevant Where General 4.1 Managementintents 4 in thesurvey. included not were trees the then visible, were defects obvious Where out. carried was tree/s the of safety overall the or integrity structural the of assessment no While vegetation and Plans) Local protection orders. (eg surveys tree area the under as through Area classification (ie Emerging Communities) Schedule 3.6 Schedule6:Significantlandscapetrees 1 oftheCouncilsignificancecategories. to belong to known, definitely not but suspected, is it and known poorly is community the of requirements Presence edaphic requirements. specialised and/or distribution geographical restricted Restricted level. local the at decline areal significant experienced has or In status categorieswillapply: following the of more or one significance, Citywide For of significancethatcommunitymaybeincreased. level the process, ecological important an supporting a Where of significancethatcommunity. within a vegetation community may also raise the level species fauna and/or flora significant of presence The ory known Poorly flora orfaunaspecies. decline those aaeet net fr ay ao natural major many for intents management Council Management plans communities listed on the basis of their local/ 6 of —the community is currently experiencing, community eeain omnt i ietfe as identified is community vegetation lists those trees which are identified either identified are which trees those lists or specific or 2003 Law Local Assets Natural significant flora or fauna species distribution has identified these trees as significant, as trees these identified has te itiuin n/r edaphic and/or distribution —the supports 1 or more significant more or 1 supports te omnt hs a has community —the —the These of this Plan. 4 Appendix in referenced are plans Management 4. the purposesofCityPlan. for Policies Scheme Planning as adopted be will and and Environment Natural Sustainability Branch, City Council’s Policy and Strategy with Division held be When where available. the management intent for that species or community, as identified in Schedules 3, 4 or 5, must take account of community vegetation or species significant a support Any long termsurvivalinthewildBrisbaneCity. actions needed to optimise the species’ or communities’ the clarify to is statement the of population objective The status. and processes and threatening species management, each and protection habitat for to regard having intent community, management clear a a This developing is Council in 5, and identified Conservation ActionStatement. 4 3, community Schedules vegetation significant For 4.3 consideration whenproposingadevelopment. . ra ad pce pecie udr the under prescribed species and Areas 1. Areas,speciesandcommunities A. Valuableecological Schedule 1: 3. . Areas 2. . Areas 5. Impact Areas under theIntegratedPlanningAct1997. Conservation Schedule 2ofthisPolicy. Areas 1995. the under or speciessubjecttoaConservationPlan. to an Interim Conservation Order, and areas and/ subject areas including 1994, Regulation (Wildlife) s mat sesbe ss iey o eur an require to likely Environmental ImpactAssessmentReport. uses assessable impact as ah infcn foa n fua pce and species fauna and flora significant each development Conservation prepared, features Conservation actionstatements management identified in Section 1 of the dniid s f osrain significance conservation of as identified dniid s f osrain significance conservation of as identified ihn r daet o ie ietfe in identified sites to adjacent or within Assessment osa Poeto ad aaeet Act Management and Protection Coastal Conservation Action Statements will Statements Action Conservation Act ihn r daet o ad that lands to adjacent or within cin ttmn wl provide will Statement Action net ae o e ae into taken be to are intents and 1992 Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2,page125 aue Conservation Nature Environmental Nature BCC.073.1538

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page126 9. 10. 17. 16. 15. 14. 13. 12. 11. Communitiess 8. Endangered 7. in identified Areas 6. Areas Bioregional Queensland’s Ecosystems (SattlerandWilliams,1999). of Status document Conservation Agency Protection Environmental Queensland the in concern’ ‘of or ‘endangered’ Habitat or TimberReserve. the NatureConservationAct1992oraStateForest under defined as areas protected with boundary ecological corridorsbetweenhabitatareas. Areas limit oftheirgeographicaldistribution. Habitat of levels species and/orcommunities. high Habitat with representativeness. communities or Habitat or with highlyrestricteddistributions. endemism of levels high with communities Habitat area. in 2ha than greater generally composition, and structure intact generally of bushlands including communities, and/or species genera, fauna and Habitat waterways andcoasts. Areas 5 ofthisPolicy. Vegetation and Significant 4 3, Schedules in identified as Communities and/or Species, Flora Significant Species, Fauna Significant of group the in Biodiversity ConservationAct1999. identified significance Commonwealth ecological of State PlanningPolicy. another in identified significance conservation of Coast Koala the in Koalas of Conservation of ecosystem diversity, including wetlands, including diversity, ecosystem of en i hlig o hvn a common a having or holdings in being cig o wt te oeta t at as act, to potential the with or acting, ra o seis r omnte a the at communities or species or areas ra spotn a ie ag o flora of range wide a supporting areas ra spotn rlc ado ancient and/or relict supporting areas ra o faue spotn 1 r a or 1 supporting features or areas ra spotn seis and/or species supporting areas ra spotn seis and/ species supporting areas pce/omnte ad areas and species/communities n/r csses lsiid as classified ecosystems and/or Environment tt Pann Plc 1/97 Policy Planning State Protection or areas or and 2. 21. 3. 1. B. 23. 22. 20. Land forWildliferegisteredsites. • • • • ecological where ownership public in lands • Includes: Significantsites Schedule 2: 4. 19. 18. Voluntary ConservationAgreementsites other environmentallysignificantsites unallocated) other Recreation Areas) Conservation, and Sport as or Parkland, Protection, Environmental classified lands State Parks, (Reserves, Forests, recognised formally are values Successional, waterways andcoasts. wetlands, of processes riparian and Hydrological Areas constraint asidentifiedinLocalPlans. Soil regime processesinbushlands. the Fisheries Act1994. under Areas Habitat Fish as declared Areas RAMSAR sites. by theseareas. supported processes ecological and communities species/ fauna and flora the and Maps, Scheme Wetland Code and as indicated on the Planning Corridors or Wetlands in the Areas Scheme Policy. significance in the Fauna andflorapopulationdynamics. deposition. Areas species significant for identified inthisPolicy. corridors movement Areas Ecological processes omto ad tblsto, rso and erosion stabilisation, and formation ad i pbi onrhp (unreserved/ ownership public in lands cig o wt te oeta t at as act, to potential the with or acting, dniid s lcs f aua heritage natural of places as identified ujc t evrnetl n scenic and environmental to subject dniid s aewy, Waterway Waterways, as identified plant dispersal, recruitment and fire and recruitment dispersal, plant Brisbane CityPlan2000 — Volume 2 Heritage Register Planning Waterway Code or BCC.073.1539 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 rneFrs akRyotRa,Gag 0ImportantfloraandfaunahabitatalongKedron Park 20 Pallara Bushland RaymontRoad,Grange Grange ForestPark ImportantriverinerainforesthabitatReserve Reserve Hemmant Quarry 20 ClivedenAvenue,Oxley Cliveden Avenue SettlementRoad, Importantforlandscape,wildlifehabitatand Keperra Saddle 7.5 WhatmoreStreet,Carina Oats HillReserve Parklands Minnippi Reserve Hawkesbury Road Bushland Belmont Hills Bushland Reserve Seven Hills Reserve Chermside Hills Reserve Raven Street Forest Size(ha) Moggill State classified asConservation,EnvironmentalProtectionParkland,orSportandRecreationAreas) Lands inpublicownershipwhereconservationusesformallyrecognised(Reserves,StateForests,Parks,lands Address/Locality Site Name Vied Road,Pallara Importantwetlandhabitat.BCCowned. 25 Fleming Road,Tingalpa Upper Kedron Keperra andLevittRoad, Tingalpa/Cannon Hill Creek Road, Importantforlandscape,wildlifehabitatand Moggill 70 Hawkesbury Road, Scrub Road,Carindale Seven Hills Richmond Road, West Trouts Road,Chermside West Rode Road,Chermside Moggill Hawksbury Road, only approx. 2 Recreationalvalueandimportanthabitatfor 320 Large,intactbushlandarea,partofD’Aguilar 490 0Importantfloraandfaunahabitatwithin 30 Importantforlandscapeandhabitatvalues. 70 Importantforlandscape,wildlifehabitatand 85 Importantforrecreational,landscape,wildlife 60 Importantforlandscape,wildlifehabitatand 77 Recreationalvalueandimportanthabitatfor 30 Area bushland corridor.BCCowned. Conservation Conservation Area Environmental ProtectionArea Reserve. BCCowned.ConservationAreaand Brisbane ForestParktoEnoggeraMilitary Forms partofecologicalcorridorlinking Area. ConservationAreaandParkland Colony.) BCCowned.SportandRecreation locally significantspecies.(SquirrelGlider BCC owned.ConservationandParklandAreas botanical values.Speciesatlimitofdistribution. BCC owned.ConservationArea botanical values.(BelmontScrubremnant) Parkland Area Conservation andCommunityUseArea habitat andbotanicalvalues.BCCowned. Area botanical values.BCCowned.Conservation Area Bushland Centre.BCCowned.Conservation locally significantspecies.DownfallCreek values. StateGovt.owned.ConservationArea Range complex,faunahabitatandscenic Recreation Area Brook corridor.BCCowned.Sportand Recreation Area. rainforest plantspecies.BCCowned.Sportand for Austromyrtusgonoclada,anendangered Area andemergingCommunity Wattle). BCCandStateGovt.owned.Parkland otherwise significantplantspecies(Eprapah botanical values.RareandThreatened Comments Appendix 2,page127 BCC.073.1540

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page128 Reservoir Wellers Hill 4 114NicholsonStreet, Stephens Mountain HallAvenue,Corinda Noseworthy Park Reserve Primley Street Kedron Brook Flying Foxcolony, (north andsouth) Road, Willawong Land atBrookbent BetweenGateway Doboy Swamp Creek Cabbage Tree Wetlands on Bracken Ridge wetlands at Bushlands and Bracken Ridge wetlands at Bushlands and WhitesRoad,Lota Lota Creekestuary bushlands corridor wetlands and Lytton coastal NathanStreet, Brighton Wetlands Reserve Dam Catchment Size(ha) Leslie Harrison Bushlands Mt Petrie Address/Locality Site Name Tarragindi 42 WellerRoad, Greenslopes Rainforestremnant.BCCowned. 4 Primley Street,Pullenvale Shand Street,Alderley Sparkes HillReservoir, Willawong Brookbent Road, Creek, Murrarie Motorway andBulimba Road, Boondall Muller RoadandChurch Ridge Childs Street,Bracken Bracken Ridge Woodcroft Street, Anton Roaddrain Sandy CampRoadand the portrailwayline, Adjacent PritchardStreet, Gordon Street,Brighton Road, Chandler Mt Gravatt–Capalaba Mackenzie Mt PetrieRoad, only approx. 6 ImportantecologicallinkagebetweenMoreton 460 LandimmediatelysurroundingLeslieHarrison 390 . Saltmarshandmangroves.StateGovt.owned. 2.7 2Localwildlifehabitat value.Visualvalues.BCC 22 Localwildlifehabitatvalue.Visualvalues.BCC 11 Roostingsite.BCCowned.ParklandAreaand 24 55 Importantforwetlandhabitat.BCCand 35 Importantkoalahabitat.KoalaCoastSPP1/97. 12 5Importantestuarinehabitatandpartofa 45 Importantwaterfowlrookeryandwetland 6 RemnantMelaleucawoodlands.StateGovt. 9 RemnantMelaleucawoodlands.StateGovt. 5 plant species. BCC owned. Parkland Area Austromyrtus gonoclada, an endangered rainforest Important riverine rainforest habitat for Area Conservation owned. Govt. Commonwealth alluvium). on gum red (forest type vegetation significant a of remnant Large values. botanical and (Koala) habitat wildlife for Important owned. ParklandArea owned. CommunityUse(CU8)Area Conservation Area Community UseArea habitat. ParklandandGeneralIndustryArea Environmental ProtectionArea owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea privately owned.ConservationArea Bay andtheBrisbaneRiver.StateGovt. Protection Area privately owned.Conservation/Environmental owned. CommunityUseArea Coast SPP1/97.RedlandShireCouncil Dam. Koalaandotherwildlifehabitat. BCC owned.ConservationArea Conservation Area Govt. owned,undertrusteeshipofBCC. significant bushland/wetlandcomplex.State Comments Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2003 BCC.073.1541 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Creek Cabbage Tree Flying Foxcolony, Aquarium Passage Flying Foxcolony, Wynnum Hospital scribbly forest— Old growth Size(ha) Address/Locality Site Name Norman Creek Flying Foxcolony, Brisbane River Cannon Hill/ Bushlands at River Murarrie/Brisbane Bushlands at Murarrie Bushlands at Murarrie Bushlands at Importantsectionofwaterwaycorridoralong Boondall wetlands at 20 Bushlands and Ipswich Motorway,Darra Land atSanananda BrisbaneAirport Land atJubilee ao uhad xlrr ak ao 0 Importantforsignificantfaunahabitat(Eastern Wacol 200 Defence landat Importantforfloraandfaunahabitat,botanical ExplorersWalk,Wacol 80 Wacol bushlands ComptonRoad,Kuraby Kuraby bushlands Reserve Enoggera Military Other landsinpublicownership(unreserved/unallocated)

ytnRa,Hmat15Roostingsiteforendangeredflyingfoxspecies. 1.5 Towner Street,Sandgate Lytton Road,Hemmant Whites Road,Lota College, Coorparoo Coorparoo Secondary Hill Colmslie Road,Cannon Murarrie Gateway ArterialBridge, Murarrie Queensport Road, Creek, Murarrie Lytton Road/Bulimba Nudgee Queens/Nudgee Road, Wacol Wacol StationRoad, Large,intactbushlandarea,partofAnnand 650 Samford Road,Enoggera only approx. 3 Importantforfloraandfaunahabitat(Eastern 135 3 Intertidalhabitat,hightideroostingCreek 335 1 8 Roostingsite.StateGovt.owned.Community 1 9 Importantforwildlifehabitatvalue(raptor 1 Importantforwildlifehabitatvalue(raptor 9 Importantforwildlifehabitatvalue(raptor 8 Importantwildlifehabitatvalue.BCCowned. 7 Roosting site. State Govt. owned Area Parkland owned. Govt. State habitat). (raptor value habitat wildlife for Important State Govt.owned.ConservationArea Special PurposeCentres racemosa (scribblygum).StateGovt.owned. Significant standofoldgrowthgumEucalyptus Comments Use Area Area habitat). StateGovt.owned.GeneralIndustry Area habitat). StateGovt.owned.GeneralIndustry Area andConservation habitat). StateGovt.owned.GeneralIndustry Emerging CommunityArea owned. SpecialPurposeCentre Bullock HeadCreek.CommonwealthGovt. Area (FAC). CommunityUseAreaandConservation site forwaders.CommonwealthGovt.owned owned. SpecialPurposeCentre contains SandyCreek.CommonwealthGovt. Grey Kangaroo,MelaleucaWoodlands), Purpose Centre values. CommonwealthGovt.owned.Special Range complex,faunahabitatandscenic Centres corridor. StateGovt.owned.SpecialPurpose Grey Kangaroo)adjacenttoBrisbaneRiver Emerging CommunityAreaandParkland and landscapevalues.StateGovt.owned. Appendix 2,page129 BCC.073.1542

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page130 Road Gravatt–Capalaba Bushland onMt Lagoon) Reserve andFourth (Deagon Wetlands Deagon Wetlands Land inPublicOwnership Recreation Reserve Mt Petrie High School Campus andAspley QUT—Carseldine Reserve Hills Bushland adjacent Belmont and koalahabitat waterway corridor Bushlands, Significantvineforestspeciesandcommunities, Mountain Reserve Whites Hill/Pine 36 adjacent to waterway corridor Bushlands and LiskStreet,Pullenvale Mt Elphinstone Size(ha) Address/Locality Site Name Waterholes Creek Zillman along Nundah Waterway corridor Tree Creek along Cabbage Waterway corridor bushlands Mt Petrie Bulimba Creek along tributariesof waterway corridors wetlands and Bushlands, Foreshore Bayside Parklands Road, Mackenzie Mt Gravatt–Capalaba Sandgate Gateway Motorway, Road, Mackenzie Mt Gravatt–Capalaba Aspley 651 ZillmereRoad, Carseldine 532 BeamsRoad, Weekes Road,Belmont Mt PetrieRoadand Mt GravattEast Pine MountainRoad, ek od agm9Importantwildlifehabitatvalue.Privately Muller Road,Boondall 9 Zillmere Roadand Lemke Road,Taigum Mackenzie Mt PetrieRoad, Importantwildlifehabitatvalue.StateGovt. 13 Stanton Road,Tingalpa Manly, Wynnum,Lota Foreshore areaalong only approx. 19 1Importantforwildlifehabitat.BCCowned. 11 IncludestheCity’slargestsingleremaining 90 0ImportantkoalahabitatsouthofMtPetrie 50 0Important forwildlifehabitat.BCCowned. 10 22 45 Wildlifehabitat,waterwaycorridorand 5 5 Importantforwildlifehabitat,BCCowned. - Conservation Area Conservation Area of faunahabitat,conservationandscenicvalues. northern Brisbane.Importantforcombination only permanentnaturalfreshwaterlagoonsin area ofPaperbarktea–treeforestandthe State Govt.owned.CommunityUseArea ecosystems (forested gum woodland/open forest) Significant (of concern/endangered) regional Conservation Area raptors (e.g.greygoshawk)andflyingfoxes example arborealmammals(e.g.squirrelglider), Important forwildlifehabitatcorridorvalue, Environmental Protection Area corridor value. State Govt. and privately owned. Important for wildlife habitat (Koala) and Areas Industry General Industry/ Use/Light Community owned. Privately value. habitat wildlife Important owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea species (Cupaniopsisshirleyana).Privately botanical valueforlocallysignificantplant Environmental ProtectionArea scenic andculturalvalues.Privatelyowned. Comments owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea Rifle Range.KoalaCoastSPP1/97.Privately Area and privatelyowned.EnvironmenalProtection Parkland Area Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2002 BCC.073.1543 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Site 4 Site 3 Site 2 Site 1 Voluntary ConservationAgreementSites Reserve Whites Hill wetlands atLota Bushlands and Kuraby Bushlands at at Moggill waterway corridor Bushlands and Grove Bushlands atFerny Enoggera Hill Military Reserve/ to Enoggera Bushlands adjacent Mile Rocks River atSeventeen on theBrisbane waterway corridor Bushlands and Tree Creek along Cabbage Waterway corridor Gravatt Reserve adjacent toMt waterway corridor Bushlands and along Spring Size(ha) Belmont Scrub ecological Waterway and Address/Locality Site Name corridor, Creek aae d rofed53 Importantwildlife habitatandlandscapevalue 5.30 Importantkoala habitat and‘BelmontScrub’ Important koalahabitatand‘BelmontScrub’ 5.36 Savages Rd,Brookfield 8.17 Savages Rd,Brookfield Scrub Rd,Carindale Carindale Scrub RdandEwerSt, Importantforlandscape, wildlifehabitat 175 Boundary Rd,CampHill Whites Rd,Lota Allbutt St,Kuraby Priors Rd, FernyGrove Mcginn RdandAncaster Kapara St,Keperra Seventeen MileRocks Cliveden Street, McDowall Old NorthernRoad, Upper MtGravatt Mains Road, Scrub Road,Carindale Ewer Streetand Pocket d ogl 9 Importantforwildlifehabitatandbotanical 195 Rd, Moggill only approx. .5Important koalahabitatand‘BelmontScrub’ 9.35 30 Importantforfloraandfaunahabitat,botanical 30 0Importantforlandscapeandwildlifehabitat 20 Importantforlandscapeandwildlifehabitat 60 Importantforlandscapeandwildlifehabitat 10 Importantforrarefreshwaterfishspecies, 17 Importantwildlifehabitatvalue.Privately 4 Importantwildlifehabitatvalue.Privately 6 remnant remnant remnant Conservation, Parkland,RuralAreas and threatened,significantplantspecies. rainforest remnantcontainsanumberofrare and botanicalvalues.Thesmallriparian Community Area tancarvilleae). Privatelyowned.Emerging Habitat forrareswamporchid(Phaius Emerging CommunityArea and landscapevalues.Privatelyowned. Protection Area Protection AreaandConservation value. Privatelyowned.Environmental Protection Area value. Privatelyowned.Environmental Protection AreaandParkland value. Privatelyowned.Environmental owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea owned. EnvironmentalProtectionArea Community andLowDensityResidentialArea remnant habitat.Privatelyowned.Emerging Comments Emerging Community value. StateGovt.andPrivatelyowned. Area and Environmental Appendix 2,page131 BCC.073.1544

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page132 Site 17 Site 16 Site 14 Site 13 Site 12 Site 11 Site 10 Site 9 Site 8 Site 7 Size(ha) Site 6 Site 5 Address/Locality Site Name Site 32 Site 31 Site 30 Site 29 Site 28 Site 27 Site 26 Site 25 Site 24 Site 23 Site 22 Site 21 Site 20 Site 19 Site 18 Boondall Koala habitatinKoalaCoast Nudgee College, Priors 18.34 Priors Priors Jenyns Ct,Burbank Burbank Mt Gravatt_CapalabaRd, Rainforest), Pullenvale Rainforestremnant(PullenvaleScrub) Airlie Rd(Eden Rainforest), Pullenvale 1.08 Airlie Rd(Eden Importantwildlifehabitat Boscombe Rd,Brookfield Importantwildlifehabitatadjacentto 5.70 Rainforest), Pullenvale Airlie Rd(Eden 1.09 Savages Rd,Brookfield Garfield Rd,Berrinba Brookfield Savages Rd,Upper Important wildlifehabitat Upper Brookfield Important wildlifehabitat Upper BrookfieldRd, 0.73 3.96 Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Airlie Rd,Pullenvale Livesay Rd,Moggill Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Brookfield KoalahabitatinCoast Gold CreekRd, Importantwildlifehabitat 1.36 Brookfield Importantwildlifehabitat Importantwildlifehabitat Gold CreekRd, 3.45 2.74 Mt CottonRd,Burbank 3 Boscombe Rd,Brookfield Haven Rd,Brookfield Importantwildlifehabitat Rode Rd,Chermside 3.98 Brookfield Kittani St,Upper Savages Rd,Brookfield Pocket Pocket Pocket d ogl .2Importantwildlifehabitatandcorridor Importantwildlifehabitatandcorridor 1.22 Importantwildlifehabitatandcorridor 0.55 Rd, Moggill 0.93 Rd, Moggill Rd, Moggill only approx. 15 Important 31.54 11 Importantwildlifehabitat 11.15 .0KoalahabitatinCoast 1.90 Rainforestremnant(PullenvaleScrub) 1.00 Rainforestremnant(PullenvaleScrub) 0.50 Rainforestremnant(PullenvaleScrub) 1.00 .0Importantwildlife habitat 2.90 Importantwildlifehabitat 5.26 Important wildlifehabitat 2.40 Importantwildlifehabitat 2.69 Importantwildlifehabitat 3.29 Importantwildlifehabitat 3.35 . Important wildlifehabitat 7.1 Karawatha Comments tidal and freshwater wetland complex Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1545 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Site 28 Site 27 Site 26 Site 25 Site 24 Site 23 Site 22 Site 21 Site 20 Site 19 Site 18 Site 17 Site 16 Site 15 Site 14 Site13 Site 12 Site 11 Site 10 Site 9 Site 8 Site 7 Site 6 Site 5 Site 4 Site 3 Site 2 Size(ha) Site 1 Land forWildlifeRegisteredSites Address/Locality Site Name tafr t ogl .5Important wildlifehabitat 0.85 Stratford St,Moggill Hills Gap CreekRd,Kenmore Brookfield Gold CreekRd, Importantwildlifehabitat Brookfield Gold CreekRd, 8.13 Brookfield Gold CreekRd, Savages Rd,Brookfield Brookfield Importantwildlifehabitat Important wildlifehabitat Gold CreekRd, Bellbowrie 0.32 0.75 Importantwildlifehabitat Important wildlifehabitat Riversleigh Rd, Hawkesbury Rd,Anstead 1.96 1.57 Hornsey Rd,Anstead Fairlie Terrace,Salisbury Zillmere Rd,Aspley Importantwildlifehabitat Rd, Oxley Seventeen MileRocks 1.30 Importantwildlifehabitat Rd, Oxley Importantwildlifehabitat 0.748 Importantwildlifehabitat Seventeen MileRocks 0.84 Molle Rd,Ransome 0.58 Chelsea Rd,Ransome Importantwildlifehabitat KoalahabitatinCoast Rickertt Rd,Ransome KoalahabitatinCoast 3.84 3.94 Molle Rd,Ransome 0.55 Junction Rd,Morningside Grassdale Rd,Gumdale Grassdale Rd,Gumdale KoalahabitatinCoast Belmont Dairy SwampRd, 0.75 Gumdale New ClevelandRd, Importantwildlife habitat Chelsea Rd,Ransome 0.25 Brookfield Gold CreekRd, Lather Rd,Bellbowrie Brookfield Gold CreekRd, Ford Rd,Burbank only approx. 75 Importantwildlifehabitat 17.55 Importantwildlifehabitat 13.37 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.085 Importantwildlifehabitat 11.95 .7Importantwildlife habitat 0.67 Importantwildlife habitat 3.30 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.30 Important wildlifehabitat 1.80 Importantwildlifehabitat 1.75 Importantwildlifehabitat 7.09 KoalahabitatinCoast 0.98 KoalahabitatinCoast 0.39 Importantwildlifehabitatandcorridor, 0.77 remnant rainforest Comments Appendix 2,page133 BCC.073.1546

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page134 Site 57 Site 56 Site 55 Site 54 Site 53 Site 52 Site 51 Site 50 Site 49 Site 48 Site 47 Site 46 Site 45 Site 44 Site 43 Site 42 Site 41 Site 40 Site 39 Site 38 Site 37 Site 35 Site 34 Site 33 Site 32 Size(ha) Site 31 Site 30 Site 29 Address/Locality Site Name Hills Gap creekRd,Kenmore Hills Importantwildlife habitat Gap creekRd,Kenmore Kenmore Hills 0.62 Tinarra crescent, Fleming Rd,ChapelHill Importantwildlifehabitat Brookfield Gold CreekRd, Importantwildlifehabitat 0.47 Bellbowrie Importantwildlifehabitat 0.61 Kangaroo GullyRd, 0.67 Sugars Rd,Bellbowrie Importantwildlifehabitat Sugars Rd,Bellbowrie 0.61 Essendon Rd,Anstead Sugars Rd,Anstead Maundrell Tce,Aspley Kedron Importantwildlifehabitat Lochinvar Rd,Upper Pullenvale 1.56 Grandview Road, Importantwildlifehabitat Savages Road,Brookfield 2.61 Importantwildlifehabitat Rd, Rochedale Rochedale RdandFord 13.06 Ward St,Indooroopilly Stuartholme Rd,Bardon Richlands Government Rd, Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Brookfield Importantwildlifehabitat Smith Lane,Upper Hills 1.07 Vyner Street,Pinjarra Importantwildlifehabitat Pinjarra Rd,Hills 2.63 Importantwildlifehabitat Priors Priors 2.17 Moggill Rd, Priors Church Rd,Moggill Pocket Pocket Pocket d ogl .5Importantwildlifehabitat Importantwildlifehabitat 0.45 0.75 Rd, Moggill Importantwildlifehabitat Rd, Moggill 2.00 Rd, Moggill only approx. 34 Importantwildlifehabitat 13.44 Importantwildlifehabitat 10.93 .7Importantwildlife habitat 0.67 Importantwildlife habitat 0.65 Important wildlifehabitat 0.82 Important wildlifehabitat 6.06 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.89 Importantwildlifehabitat 3.47 Importantwildlifehabitat 3.42 Importantwildlifehabitat 1.35 Importantwildlifehabitat 1.25 Importantwildlifehabitat 2.70 Importantwildlifehabitat 5.80 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.56 Comments Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1547 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Site 69 Site 68 Site 67 Site 66 Site 65 Site 64 Site 63 Site 62 Site 61 Size(ha) Site 60 Site 59 Site 58 Address/Locality Site Name Brookfield Carbine Rd,Upper Brookfield Haven rd,Upper Upper Brookfield Upper BrookfieldRd, Witty Rd,Moggill Witty Rd,Moggill Hills Elwood St,Kenmore Hills Gap creekRd,Kenmore Hills Gap CreekRd,Kenmore Kenmore Hills Importantwildlifehabitat Tinarra Crescent, Importantwildlifehabitat Hills 0.96 Gap CreedRd,Kenmore 0.79 Bielby Rd,KenmoreHills Bielby Rd,KenmoreHills only approx. 17 Importantwildlifehabitat 61.72 .5Importantwildlifehabitat 3.85 Importantwildlifehabitat 3.52 Importantwildlifehabitat Importantwildlifehabitat 1.36 1.85 Importantwildlifehabitat 1.31 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.95 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.71 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.71 Importantwildlifehabitat 0.56 Comments Appendix 2,page135 BCC.073.1548

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page136 ceue3 Significantfloraspecies Schedule 3: Acacia perangusta Acacia juncifolia Acacia hispidula Acacia atenuata Abrus precatorius uaipi hreaaWdeLae ukroVRCS2R &T 2 S RNC V WedgeLeavedTuckeroo Murrogun Cupaniopsis shirleyana Cryptocarya microneura NativeJute Corymbia henryi Corchorus cunninghamii RWC GiantIronwood Citronella moorei anIronwood Choricarpia subaragentea C Choricarpia leptopetala Cephlaralia cephalobotrys NativeWisteria Cassinia compacta ChristmasOrchid Capparis velutina Callerya megasperma Calanthe triplicata anorchid anorchid Bulbophyllum schillerianum Bulbophyllum exiguum HardBollygum Brasenia schreberi Beilschmiedia obtusifolia Baumea acuta DwarfBanksia (var.collina) FringedBaeckea Banksia spinulosa Banksia oblongifolia Baeckea diosmifolia Backhousia sciadophora 155) (Brookfield L.W.Jessup Austromyrtus sp. ScrubIronwood Austromyrtus gonoclada Austromyrtus acmenoides anativeApple actinophyllum MaidenhairFern Argyrodendron Angophora woodsiana Adiantum diaphanum Acomis acoma Acacia quadrilateralis oaia aeCommonName Botanical Name Species Eprapah Wattle Crabs Eye Large–leaves SpottedGum Churnwood a WildOrange Water–shield C Pale TwigRush Golden Candlesticks Tulip Oak V ENC E RWC RWC C C C EPC EPC E V 5 4 3 2 1 RWC RWC CPC EPC RWC RPC RWC RWC RWC Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 OS 1 S OS 2 N OS 2 N OS 2 N OS OS R&T 2 2 2 OS 2 OS OS OS 2 OS 2 2 OS 2 3 OS 2 OS OS 2 2 R&T 2 OS OS OS 2 OS 2 OS 2 2 1 OS OS OS 2 OS 2 2 2 OS R&T OS 2 2 2 OS OS 2 OS R&T 2 2 2 BCC.073.1549 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 stoi ois OS 2 OS OS 2 R&T 2 2 RWC OS OS RWC OS 2 2 2 OS S OS RNC V OS OS S OS 2 2 OS R 2 1 1 S 2 S EPC OS S Isotropis foliosa Frogbit OS RWC Hypolepis muelleri GreaseNut Hypolepis glandulifera 2 2 Hydrocharis dubia OS R&T OS aHakea Hernandia bivalvis OS velutina OS 2 2 Haloragis exalatasubsp. OS C* 2 OS OS 2 Hakea plurinervia Buttonwood 2 Gonocormus saxifragoides aSandpaperFig N 2 2 aFringeRush 2 Glochidion sumatranum agrass S Flemingia parviflora OS NarrowLeavedRedgum Fimbryistylis aciculari RWC Ficus opposita OS RNC R Eulalia trispicata 2 OS OS Eucalyptus seeana FloodedGum OS 2 Gum–toppedIronBark Planchon’sStringyBark Eucalyptus psammitica OS 2 2 Eucalyptus planchoniana PlunkettMallee 2 CWC Eucalyptus grandis 2 Bancroft’sGum WanderrieGrass Eucalyptus dura Bailey’sStringybark Eucalyptus curtisii RWC RWC RWC Eucalyptus bancroftii Koda Eucalyptus baileyana RPC OS OS Eriachne rara HairyRosewood OS OS Ehretia acuminata 2 Echinostephia aculeata 2 2 OS Dysoxylum rufum 2 subsp. molle Rosewood Dysoxylum mollissimum Corkwood 2 RWC RWC Dysoxylum fraserianum Lancewood RWC Duboisia myoporoides C Dissiliaria baloghioides C RWC Dipodium pulchellum C Diplazium assimile phylicoides TreeSpiderOrchid Dillwynia retortavar. LongLeavedBitterPea OakOrchid Dendrobium tetragonum anorchid CommonTreeFern Dendrobium aemulum Daviesia wyattiana Cumbidium suave Cyathea cooperi oaia aeCommonName Botanical Name Species eba W OS 2 RWC OS 2 Redbean Hairy ParrotPea R&T 3 V 12345 Appendix 2,page137 BCC.073.1550

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page138 aae oitaaEC2OS 2 OS OS OS OS 2 OS 2 2 EPC OS 2 OS 2 R&T R&T RWC 2 RWC 2 OS OS CWC 2 2 OS OS RWC C 2 2 RWC 2 2 N OS NativeGuava OS OS RaspyRoot RWC Rhodomyrtus psidioides RWC 2 RWC GiantClimbingOrchid 2 Rhinerrhiza divitiflora OS 2 E C E OS R&T Rapanea howittiana FlatPea Pseudovanilla foliata 2 OS 2 OS 2 Platylobium formosum RWC aSwampOrchid aSwampOrchid OS RWC Phyllanthus microcladus N 2 2 Phyllanthus gasstroemii R&T OS C 2 Phaius tancarvilleae NC aGeebung Phaius australis N,E 2 2 OS Persoonia sp.(G.Leiper) RWC EPC Persicarior elatior R&T V Peristeranthus hillii 2 OS OS OS Peperomia tetraphylla 2 RichmondBirdwingVine Parsonsia lilacina OS OS 2 Pararistolochia praevenosa 2 1 aNativeOlive RWC Ophioglossum pendulum OS V 2 2 C R&T Omalanthus stillingiifolius S S RPC C Oberonia titania 1 N N Notelaea lloydii 2 RWC V Myriophyllum latifolium S aPaperbark Mucuna gigantea C Melodinus acutiflorus C narrow–leavedorangebark RPC Melichrus procumbens Melaleuca decora Maytenus silvestris V PineappleZamia Marsdenia coronata Macrozamia miquelii Macrozamia lucida QueenslandNut BlackMangrove Macadamia ternifolia Macadamia integrifolia Lumnitzera racemosa Lomandra olbiqua Logania pusilla Lindsaea linearis River, A.R.Bean) Lilaeopsis sp.(Brisbane S.T. Blake) Keraudrenia sp.(Chermside, denticulata Kerauderenia corollatavar oaia aeCommonName Botanical Name Species *2OS 2 C* 12345 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 ,S3OS 3 N, S 3OS BCC.073.1551 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 non rve o te tts f hs seis n adtoa seis s en udrae b ofcr o te eeat State relevant the of officers by undertaken being is species additional and Government agenciesandCouncil species these of status the of review Ongoing OS: Otherwise Significant. Refers to those species either listed in Columns 2, 3 or 4, or species that are poorly are that species known and/orhaverestricted distributionwithinSouthEastQueenslandorQueensland. or 4, or 3 2, Columns in listed either species those to Refers Significant. Otherwise OS: 1994 oftheNatureConservationAct1992 . Presumed the combines category the in defined as Threatened categories Rare and Vulnerable Endangered, and Extinct, Rare 1. column to refer status, Threatened and Rare R&T: COLUMN 5 3. 2. 1. Council categoriesofmetropolitan/localsignificance: COLUMN 4 1984. Thatreportisbasedontheinformationpresentedin theMoretonRegionVegetationMapSeries. Murwillumbah, W.J.F. Mcdonald & J.A Elsol of the Botany Branch, Queensland Department of Primary Industries, geographical their of limit (W) from Western sourced or Information (E) range. Eastern (S), Southern (N), Northern a at be to known Species COLUMN 3 conserved, CPC:Common,poorlyconservedandCWC:common,wellconserved. not Common, CNC: conserved, well Rare, RWC: conserved, poorly Rare, RPC: conserved, not Rare, RNC: conserved, poorly Endangered, EPC: conserved, not Endangered, ENC: are: categories Status 1991. Herbarium, the in listed As COLUMN 2 species proposedtobelistedaseitherEndangered,VulnerableorRare(pers.comm.A.I.R.Bean) Status categories are: E: Endangered; V: Vulnerable, PE: Presumed Extinct R: Rare and C: Common. C* denotes the of Schedules the in listed As COLUMN 1 Explanation oftableandcodes Sophora fraseri Scleria novae–hollandiae Schoenus scabripes Scaevola ramosissima Sarchochilus dilatatus atoro uv wm rs reC WoodyPear SwampGrassTree Belmont Scrub) Zieria furfuracea(subsp. Xylomelum salicinum Xanthorrhoe fulva WeepingLillyPilly Wilkiea huegeliana Waterhousea floribunda Symplocos harroldii Stylidium uliginosum Species thatarepresumedlocallyextinctwithinBrisbaneCity. Species thathaverestricteddistributionwithinBrisbaneCity. Species whosedistributionispoorlyknownwithinBrisbane City. oaia aeCommonName Botanical Name Vine Forest Plant Atlas for South East Queensland East South for Atlas Plant Forest Vine Species Brush Sophora Nature Conservation (Wildlife) Regulation 1994 Regulation (Wildlife) Conservation Nature h Smay eot n Seis hcls fr aonr, rsae Belih and Beenleigh Brisbane, Caloundra, for Checklist Species and Report Summary The CWC C RPC RWC R V 5 4 3 2 1 , Forster, Bostock, Bird and Bean, Queensland Bean, and Bird Bostock, Forster, , Nature Conservation Act (Wildlife) Regulation (Wildlife) Act Conservation Nature RWC RPC of the of OS 2 S OS 2 S Nature Conservation Act 1992. Act Conservation Nature Appendix 2,page139 OS OS OS 2 2 2 OS OS 2 2 OS OS OS 2 2 2 R&T R&T 2 2 BCC.073.1552

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page140 Schedule 4:Significantfaunaspecies(vertebrate/mainlandonly) peiu uii iteCv peiu /o S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low N Fawn–footed Melomys M/LocE S ST L/Low Melomys cervinipes GreatPipistrelle Eastern CaveEptesicus LittleCaveEptesicus Falsistrellus tasmaniensis S M/LocE N Eptesicus troughtoni GreaterBroad–nosedBat M/LocE ST Eptesicus pumilis Nth.Qld.Long–eared S ST Scoteanax rueppelli M/LocE ST Yellow–bellied Bat Nyctophilus bifax S Saccolaimus flaviventris L/Low S megaphyllus AS S Rhinolophus N QueenslandTub–nosed S L/Low S M/LocE SwampWallaby QueenslandBlossomBat L/Low M/LocE AS L/Low Nyctimene robinsoni PV PV AS PV Sycnoycteris australis EasternGreyKangaroo S S Wallabia bicolor M/LocE E Red–neckedWallaby Black–stripedWallaby M/RegV Macropus giganteus PV M/LocE PV Macropus rufogriseus PV S Brush–tailedRock– Macropus dorsalis WhiptailWallaby S L/Low Red–neckedPademelon M/LocE S Petrogale penicillata ST S ST M/LocE Macropus parryi Red–leggedPademelon L/Low ST Thylogale thetis Long–nosedPotoroo 3V ST Thylogale stigmatica CS Potorous tridactylus RufousBettong Squirrel Glider SugarGlider Aepyprymnus rufescens Yellow–belliedGlider Petaurus norfolcensis GreaterGlider Petaurus breviceps Petaurus australis Long–nosedBandicoot Koala Petauriodes volans CommonPlanigale Phascolarctos cinereus Perameles nasuta CommonDunnart BrownAntechinus Planigale maculata 3RC Sminthopsis murina Yellow–footed Antechinus stuartii V Brush–tailed Phascogale Antechinus flavipes Spotted–tailedQuoll Phascogale tapoatafa Dasyurus maculatus CS anatinus Short–beakedEchidna Ornithorhynchus Tachyglossus aculeatus Species atr osso–a /o S L/Low Bat Eastern Horseshoe–bat Bat wallaby Antechinus Platypus V CS 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 K VMLc S M/LocE PV 3KC Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 TLLwN L/Low ST /oEE M/LocE V S L/LocE PV TMLc E M/LocE ST S L/Low ST E M/RegE PV /o S S L/Low S L/Low L/Low S L/Low E L/Low BCC.073.1553 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 emclaanlt Bandy Rough–scaledSnake AustralianCoralSnake Vermicella annulata Tropidechis carinatus SpottedBlackSnakeSimoselapsaustralis Red–belliedBlackSnake Pseudechis porphyriacus 3RC CoastalTaipan Pseudechis guttatus 3RC Oxyuranus sintcellatus Pale–headedSnake R Holocephalus bitorquatus BlackWhipSnake R Stephen’sBandedSnake Hoplocephalus stephensii Demansia vestigiata DeathAdder SpottedPython ChallengerSkink Acanthophis antarcticus Antanersia maculosa Couper’sSkink Murray’sSkink Saproscincus rosei Lampropholis couperi TreeSkink Eulamprus murrayi graciloides Eroticioscincus 3K Egernia striolata Egernia major Fire–tailedSkink Eurydice’sStripedSkink Egernia frerei ArcaneStripedSkink Morethia taeniopleura Ctenotus eurydice Schmeltz’sRainbow Ctenotus arcanus SandMonitor 3V Carlia schmeltzii 3V Varanus varius Varanus gouldii V SouthernRainforest FrilledLizard Gonocephalus spinipes NobbiDragon Chlamydosaurus kingii CollaredDelma CommonScaly–foot Gemmatophora nobbi Pygopus lepidopodus Delma torquata Thick–tailedGecko Underwoodisaurus milii VelvetGecko Oedura sp.cfrhombifera Oedura tryoni EasternLong–necked Dingo Chelodina longicollis Canis familiarisdingo Rattus tunneyi Rattus fuscipes Species Elf Skink Land Mullet Major Skink Skink Lace Monitor Dragon Spotted velvetGecko Turtle Pale Field–rat Bush Rat R 3RC 3RC R R 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 R 3RC 3RC 3K 3K 3KC /u S H/Vul V Appendix 2,page141 /o S L/Low /oES M/LocE S M/LocE S M/RegV N M/RegV E E M/LocE S L/Low L/Low S M/LocE S S M/RegE S L/Low L/Low S S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low N/A S N L/Low S L/Low L/Low S L/Low E S M/RegV S L/Low L/Low S S L/Low S N/A L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low L/Low /eVS M/RegV S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low BCC.073.1554

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page142 rtrtirhsrdau RedGoshawk BrownGoshawk Erythrotriorchis radiatus GreyGoshawk Accipter novaehollandiae SwampHarrier Accipter fasciatus Osprey White–belliedSea–eagle Circus approximans Haliaeetus lleucogaster Pandion haliaetus R GlossyIbis asiaticus BlackBittern Ephippiorhynchus Plegadis falcinellus LittleBittern BurdekinDuck Dupetor flavicollis Ixobrychus minutus N/A KingQuail Tandorna radjan Anas Castanew DwarfFlatheadGudgeon Coturnix chinensis N/A novaehollandiae Dromaius N/A Purple–spottedGudgeon Philypnodon sp FlatheadGudgeon Philypnodon grandiceps Mogurnda adspera WesternCarpGudgeon Hypseleotris klunzingeri StripedGudgeon MouthAlmighty BrisbaneRiverCod Gobiomorphus australis Aggassiz’sGlassfish N/A Glossamia apriongillii Maccullochella sp. S Ambassis agassizii Soft–spinedSunfish FlySpeckedHardyhead M/RegV Rhadinocentrus ornatus IK C. stercusmuscarum N/A Rendahl’sTandan marjoriae E Craterocephalus AustralianSmelt 3KC Porochilus rendahli 3KC CascadeTreefrog Retropinna semonia R Litoria tyleri Litoria pearsoniana Green–thighedFrog GreenstripeFrog Litoria lesueuri ChubbyGungan Litoria brevipalmata EasternGungan Litoria alboguttata Uperoleia rogosa Salmon–stripedFrog Uperoleia laevigata Limnodynastes salmini Crinia tinnula Species lc–ekdSokR Black–necked Stork Chestnut Teal Emu N/A Margories’s Hardyhead S H/Vul Laughing Treefrog IK Stony–creek Frog 3RC 3RC V Wallum Froglet V3VC 3V E R 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A RS /o S L/Low SC 3R JLLwS L/Low CJ Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 CMLc E M/LocE SC CMLc S M/LocE SC CMLc S M/LocE SC S L/Low SC /o S L/Low S E L/Low E L/Low N/A S S M/LocE L/Low S S L/Low L/Low /oES S M/LocE S L/Low L/Low S L/Low E S M/LocE L/Low E S M/LocE N/A E E M/LocE L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S S L/Low N H/End L/Low S S M/RegV S L/Low L/Low S M/RegV /n S H/End BCC.073.1555 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 otauabnhlni PaintedSnipe Broad–billedSandpiper Rostralula benghalensis Limicola falcinellus CommonSandpiper semipalmatus Limnodromus CommonGreenshank Tringa hypoleucos MarshSandpiper Tringa terek Tringa nebularia Tringa stagnatilis madagascariensis Latham’s Snipe Numenius Gallinago hardwickii Black–breastedButton– Turnix melanogaster Red–backedButton– Turnix velox SpotlessCrake AustralianSpottedCrake Turnix maculosa Porzana tabuensis Bush–hen Porzana fluminea Porzana pusilla Brolga LewinsRail Gallinula olivacea PeregrineFalcon Dryolimnas pectoralis Grus rubicundus Falco peregrinus Aquila audax aytrnhsltaiGos lc–oktoV3C3CRMLc S M/LocE R Ground Parrot 3RC 3RC Pezopourus wallicus V coxeni Cyclopsitta diophthalma GlossyBlack–Cockatoo Calyptorynchus lathami funereus Calyptorhynchus Rose–crownedFruit– TopknotPigeon Lopholaimus antarcticus LittleTern WompooFruit–dove Ptilinopus regina LessGoldenPlover Ptilinopus magnificus Sterna albifrons Red–kneedDotterel Pluvialis dominica GreaterSandPlover Erythrogonys cinctus DoubleBandedPlover GreyPlover V Chardrius leschenaultii R Charadrius bicinctus SootyOystercatcher BeachThick–knee Pluvius squatarola Haematopus fulignosus Esacus magnirostris Species atr ulwR3C3CCJS /oES M/LocE SC C,J Asian Dowitcher 3RC 3RC Terek Sandpiper R Eastern Curlew quail Little Button–quail quail Baillon’s Crake Wedge–tailed Eagle obeee i artE3C3EC 3EC E Double–eyed FigParrot cockatoo Yellow–tailed Black– dove R S H/Vul V 3VC 3VC V R R 3RC 3RC V E 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 KCI /oES M/LocE IK C 3K V /u S H/Vul V 3VC 3RC , /o S L/Low S S L/Low C,J L/Low S SC C,J S L/Low C,J L/Low J C,J S C,J L/Low SC C,J , /o N L/Low S L/Low C,J S L/Low C,J C,J CMLc S M/LocE SC CMLc S M/LocE SC Appendix 2,page143 /o S L/Low S L/Low S S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low L/Low S S M/LocE L/Low S L/Low /o S S L/Low L/Low S S L/Low S L/Low H/Vul S L/Low S L/Low /u E H/Vul E M/RegE BCC.073.1556

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page144 a consequenceofthesefurtherinvestigations. being undertakenbyBrisbaneCity CouncilandofficersoftherelevantStateGovernmentagencies. Thislistwillbeupdatedas This versionofthelistiscurrent as atdateindicated.Ongoingreviewofthestatusthesespecies andadditionalspecies is uuu auau OrientalCuckoo Ninox strenua Cuculus saturatus violaceus Ptilonorchynchus RegentBowerbird GreenCatbird Sericulus chrysocephalus Ailuroedus crassirostris BarredCuckoo-shrike victoriae Ptiloris paradiseus RufousFantail Coracina lineata SatinFlycatcher White-earedMonarch Rhipidura rufifrons Myiagra cyanoleuca SpectacledMonarch Monarcha leucotis CrestedShrike-tit Monarcha trivirgatus SpottedQuail-thrush Falcunculus frontatus PaleYellowRobin Logrunner Cinclosoma punctatum Orthonyx temminckii White-cheeked Eopsaltria capito Phylidonyris nigra Yellow-tufted Lichenostomus melanops StriatedThornbill fasciogularis Lichenostomus Buff-rumpedThornbill BrownGerygone Acanthiza lineata Acanthiza reguloides SpeckledWarbler Gerygone mouki Large-billedScrubwren Sericornis sagittatus Sericornis magnirostris Yellow-throated Sericornis citreogularis CollaredKingfisher Pitta versicolor Todiramphus chloris White-throatedNightjar Eurostopodus mystacalis SootyOwl MaskedOwl Tyto capensis BarkingOwl Tyto novaehollandiae Tyto tenebricosa Ninox Connivens Species Powerful Owl Satin Bowerbird Paradise Riflebird Honeyeater Honeyeater Mangrove Honeyeater Scrubwren Noisy Pitta Grass Owl K3K 3K V R /oES M/LocE R 3RC R 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 K CMLc S M/LocE SC 3KC , /o S L/Low C,J Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 /u S H/Vul R /o S S L/Low S L/Low L/Low S S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low L/Low S L/Low S M/LocE N S L/Low N L/Low S L/Low S L/Low S L/Low L/Low S S L/Low N L/Low N L/Low L/Low S M/LocE S M/LocE BCC.073.1557 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 birds indangerofextinctionand theirenvironment,1974(JAMBA). Agreement betweentheGovernment ofAustraliaandtheGovernmentJapanfor protectionofmigratory Republic ofChinafortheprotectionmigratorybirds andtheirenvironment,1976(CAMBA)the(J) As listedunderthe(C)AgreementbetweenGovernment ofAustraliaandtheGovernmentThePeople’s COLUMN 4 Species ofspecialinterestandtheirstatusisconsideredtobeindeterminate. *: Species knowntoberepresentedinaNationalParkorotherproclaimed reserve.Thespeciesmayornotbe C: SUPPLEMENTARY CODES Poorly knownspeciesthataresuspected,butnotdefinitelyknown,tobelonganyoftheabovecategories.At K: Species thatarerareinAustralia,butnotcurrentlyconsideredendangeredorvulnerable.Suchspeciesmaybe R: V: Vulnerablespeciesnotpresentlyendangeredbutatriskoveralongerperiodoftimethroughcontinued Endangered speciesatriskofdisappearingfromthewildstatewithin10to20yearsifpresentlanduseand other E: CONSERVATION STATUS Species witharangegreaterthan100kminAustraliabutoccurringsmallpopulationsthataremainlyrestricted 3: Species withaveryrestricteddistributioninAustraliaand amaximumgeographicdistributionoflessthan 2: Species knownonlyfromthetypecollection. 1: DISTRIBUTION Queensland, M.B.ThomasandW.J.F.McDonald,DepartmentofPrimaryIndustries,1989. Rare orThreatenedFaunaofSouthEastQueenslandaretakenfromthepublicationandPlants Definitions ofthecodesusedinAnAtlasQueensland’sFrogs,Reptiles,BirdsandMammals As listedinRareorThreatenedFaunaofSouthEastQueensland,DepartmentEnvironmentandHeritage,1991. COLUMN 3 identifies thatthisreferenceisnotapplicabletotheparticularspeciesentry. of Trustees,QueenslandMuseum,1991.PleasenotethatfishwerenotincludedintheatlasandcodeN/A As listedinAnAtlasofQueensland’sFrogs,Reptiles,BirdsandMammals COLUMN 2 in Part3,Section9(2)(a)). Status categoriesareE:Endangered,V:Vulnerable,R:RareandCS:Speciesofculturalsignificance(asidentified to SLNo.36of1998)theNatureConservationAct1992. As listedinSchedules2,3,4and5oftheNatureConservation(Wildlife)Regulation1994(includingamendmentsup COLUMN 1 Explanation oftableandcodes considered adequatelyconservedwithinthereserve/s,asindicated bytheconservationcodingassignedtoit. present accuratefielddistributioninformationisinadequate. wider rangeorbysomeintermediatecombinationofdistributionpatterns. represented byarelativelylargepopulationinrestrictedareaorsmallerpopulationsspreadover of thespeciesinwild. depletion, orwhichlargelyoccuronsiteslikelytoexperiencechangesinlandusethreatenthesurvival present inproclaimedreserves. causal factorscontinuetooperate.Thisincludesspecieswithpopulationspossiblytoosmallsurviveevenif to highlyspecifichabitats. 100km. ThiscategoryincludessomespeciesthatoccuroutsideAustralia. , editedbyG.J.IngramandR.J.Raven,Board Appendix 2,page145 and underthelistingin BCC.073.1558

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies they areoftenindicatorsofrare orqualityhabitats. a habitatremnantthatisnotdegraded, ofahabitattypethatusuallyoccursinBrisbane adegradedstate.Assuch, prior toEuropeansettlement. Theiroccurrenceindicatesthepresenceofahabitatthatisnow rareinBrisbane,orof Brisbane, andwhichareconsequently muchlessnumerousnow,andmorerestrictedindistribution, thantheywere accommodate theirecological needs.Theyarespeciesthatdonotadaptwelltohuman impactsunderwayin and arebecomingrare.Theyspeciesatriskof extinctinBrisbaneiffuturedevelopmentsdonot S: Significant—Significantanimalsarethatrare in Brisbane,oranimalsthatareuncommonBrisbane The codesprovidedinthiscolumnareasfollows: Provides speciesstatuscodesdevelopedthroughajointBrisbane CityCouncil/TimLowproject,November1996. COLUMN 7 N/A: statusunavailableatthistime. U—Unknown L—Low (lowlevelofthreat) M—Medium (threatenedatRegionallevel) H—High (threatenedatStateorNationallevel) threat categoriesforspeciesareprovidedintheplanasfollows: As listedunderthedraftRegionalWildlifeManagementPlan,DepartmentofEnvironment(Oct.1994)Statewide COLUMN 6 Insufficiently Known,SC:SpecialConcern,ST:StableandAS:ApparentlyStable. Categories are:E:Endangered,V:Vulnerable,PV:PotentiallyR:Rare,&PE:ProbablyExtinct,IK: Birds • Fish • Frogs • Reptiles • Appendix 2,page146 Mammals • This columnprovidesthestatusofaspeciesasdefinedwithinonefollowingdocuments: COLUMN 5 and V:Vulnerable. Species Program),1993 1997 Eggler, ANCA(EndangeredSpeciesProgram),1993 Rodent SpecialistGroupandproducedbyANCA(EndangeredSpeciesProgram),1995 Australian RodentscompiledbyAnthonyLeeincollaborationwiththeSectionofIUCN/SSC Kennedy, IUCN/SSCAustralianMarsupialandMonotremeSpecialistGroup,1992 • Ukn: Uncertain, PoorlyknownorRarespecies(noimplicationofthreat). • Low: LowthreatorSecure—Rare,Uncommon,CommonAbundant. • LocE: Locallythreatenedspeciesin2ormore areas/blocks.IncludesLocallyEndangered(eitherinLocal • RegV: RegionallyVulnerablespecies(eitherinSERegion,or50,000s.k. 4degreeblocks).Forspecies • RegE: RegionallyEndangeredspecies(eitherinSERegion,or50,000s.k.4degreeblocks).For • Ex: Extinct. • Vul: VulnerablespeciesatNationalorStatelevel • End: EndangeredspeciesatNationalorStatelevel • Authority area,or1/4degreeblock). other thanHIGHcategory other thanHIGHcategory : : The ActionPlanforAustralianFreshwaterFishcompiledbyR.WagnerandP.Jackson,ANCA(Endangered : Threatened andExtinctBirdsofAustralia The ActionPlanforAustralianFrogscompiledbyMichaelTyler,ANCA(EndangeredSpeciesProgram), : : The ActionPlanforAustralianReptilescompiledbyH.G.Cogger,E.E.Cameron,R.A.Sadlier&P. Australasian MarsupialsandMonotremes—An ActionPlanfortheirConservationcompiledbyMichael editedbyS.Garnet,RAOU,1993.Categoriesare:E:Endangered Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 The ActionPlanfor BCC.073.1559 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2004 Schedule 5:SignificantVegetationCommunities which arenowstronglybelievedtobeextinct. E: Extinct—ExtinctanimalsarethosethatknownorpresumedtohaveonceoccurredwithinBrisbane,but indicators ofhabitatquality,especiallywhereseveralnoteworthyspeciesoccurtogether. uncommon inBrisbane,orofawidespreadhabitatrelativelyundegradedcondition.Assuch,theyareoften were priortoEuropeansettlement.Theirpresencefrequentlyindicatestheoccurrenceofahabitatthatisnow underway inBrisbane,andconsequentlyarelessnumerousnowmorerestricteddistributionthanthey rare iffuturedevelopmentsdonotaccommodatetheirneeds.Theyadaptwelltothehumanimpacts N: Noteworthy—NoteworthyanimalsarethatuncommoninBrisbane.Inthefuturetheymaybecome Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland understorey woodland other Eucalyptusspp.heath Eucalyptus racemosa+/- Eucalyptus spp.woodland Eucalyptus racemosa+/-other intermedia woodland Eucalyptus racemosa—Corymbia suaveolens woodland tereticornis, Lophostemon Eucalyptus robusta—E. woodland Eucalyptus crebra—E.tereticornis Casuarina glaucaopenscrub riparian openforest vine forestspecies+Eucalyptus Casuarina cunninghamiana+ open forest quinquenervia +Eucalyptusspp. Casuarina glauca—Melaleuca Casuarina glaucaopenforest polygalifolium linariifolia, Leptsopermum Banksia robur,Melaleuca description Council community eM2p eM2k.1 eM2k eM2j eM2i eM2b cS3b cM3nr cM3a.1 cM3a Closedheathlandonseasonally bZ3b code Council Deep redsoils surfaces, usuallynearcoast. intermedia onremnantTertiary Eucalyptus tereticornis,corymbia to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland sedimentary rocks Eucalyptus racemosawoodlandon sedimentary rocks Eucalyptus racemosawoodlandon sedimentary rocks Eucalyptus racemosawoodlandon to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland +/- interbeddedvolcanics woodland onmetamorphics Eucalyptus creba,E.tereticornis margins ofmarineclayplains Casuarina glaucaopenforeston cunninghamiana fringingforest viminalis, Allocasuarina Eucalyptus tereticornis,Callistemon forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen margins ofmarineclayplains. Cuasarina glaucaopenforeston margins ofmarineclayplains Casuarina glaucaopenforeston coast waterlogged alluvialplainsnear ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland 12.5.2 12.3.3 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.4 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.4 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.4 Endangered 12.3.3 Ofconcern Endangered 12.11.14 12.1.1 Local/Citywide 12.3.1 12.3.5 Endangered 12.1.1 12.1.1 Ofconcern 12.3.13 code ecosystem Regional Appendix 2,page147 Endangered Endangered significance significance significance significance Of concern Endangered status Conservation BCC.073.1560

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page148 woodland eucalypt andMelaleucaspp. Eucalyptus seeana—mixed woodland Eucalyptus seeana—E.major woodland eucalypt +Melaleucaspp. Eucalyptus tereticornismixed moluccana woodland Eucalyptus tereticornis—E. siderophloia woodland Lophostemon suaveolens—E. Eucalyptus tereticornis— description Council community confertus/suaveolens openforest crebra/siderophloia—Lophostemon Eucalyptus tereticornis—E. forest baileyana +E.tindaliaeopen Eucalyptus planchoniana—E. + mixedspecieswoodland Eucalyptus propinqua=>major eM2r eM2q eM2p.3 eM2p.2 eM2p.1 code Council eM3ae Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3ab.1 Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM2s forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquinerviatallopen woodland onsedimentaryrocks intermediea, Angophoraleiocarpa Eucalyptus seeana,Corymbia Deep redsoils serfaces, usuallynearcoast. intermedia onremnanttertiary Eucalyptus tereticornis,Corymbia to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland on sedimentaryrocks Eucalyptus moluccanaopenforest to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland suaveolens openforestongranite or E.siderophloia,Lophostemon Eucalyptus tereticronis,E.crebra Deep redsoils surfaces, usuallynearcoast. intermedia onremnantTertiary Eucalyptus tereticornis,Corymbia to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland on coastalalluvialplains Lophostemon suaveolenswoodland Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquinervia, Deep redsoils surfaces, usuallynearcoast. intermedia onremnantTertiary Eucalyptus tereticornis,Corymbia to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citrodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 291. Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 12.12.12 12.3.3 12.9/10.3 12.3.3 12.12.12 12.5.2 12.3.3 code ecosystem Regional 12.5.2 12.3.3 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 12.3.6 12.3.5 significance Of concern Endangered Of concern Endangered Of concern Endangered Endangered status Conservation Endangered Endangered significance significance significance Local/Citywide Of concern Amended 1July 2004 BCC.073.1561 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2004 open forest Eucalyptus tindaliae—E.resinifera Eucalyptus moluccanaopenforest other eucalyptspp.Openforest tereticornis—E. moluccanaplus Corymbia citriodora —E. open forest microcorys—Lophostemon confertus Corymbia intermedia—Eucalyptus E. propinquaopenforest Eucalyptus acmenoides— open forest E. major+othereucalyptspp. Eucalyptus propinqua=> forest E. major—tindaliaeopen Eucalyptus propinqua=> henryi openforest Eucalyptus fibrosa—Corymbia open forest trachyphloia—E. siderophloia Eucalyptus carnea/Corymbia siderophloia openforest E. acmeniodes— Corymbia citriodora description Council Community E. crebra/E. —E. carnea/ MpMixed openforestoftenwith eM3p eM3o eM3na Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3K Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3b eM3ak eM3ai Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3ah Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3af.1 eM3af code Council fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. on sedimentaryrocks Eucalyptus moluccanaopenforest sedimentary rocks E. major,acmenoideson citriodora, Eucalyptussiderphloia Mixed forestofCorymbia fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. red soils remnant Tertiarysurfaces.Deep pilularis tallopenforeston propinqua, E.microcorys+/- Eucalyptus siderophloia,E. sedimentary rocks E. major,acmendoideson citriodora, Eucalyptussiderophloia, Mixed forestofCorymbia rocks open forestonsedimentary Eucalyptus fibrosasubsp. fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. volcanics metamorphics +/-interbedded siderophloia, E.majoron Corymbia citriodora,Eucalyptus Mixed tallopenforestwith rocks open forestonsedimentary Corymbia citriodora—E.crebra suaveolens openforestongranite or E.siderophloia,Lophostemon Eucalyptus tereticronis,E.crebra ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland E. 291. Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 Ofconcern 12.9/10.3 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.17 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 Endangered 12.5.6 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.17 12.9/10.19 12.9/10.5 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 12.11.5 12.9/10.2 Ofconcern 12.12.12. code ecosystem Regional Appendix 2,page149 significance significance significance significance significance significance Local/Citywide significance Local/Citywide significance significance Local/Citywide significance Local/Citywide status Conservation BCC.073.1562

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page150 woodland Melaleuca quinquenervia saligna tallopenforest Eucalyptus grandisor affinity speciesopenforest other eucalyptsandvineforest E. tereticornis—moluccana+ Casuarina glaucaopenforest E. tereticornis,tessellaris+ moluccana openforest Eucalyptus tereticornis—E. siderophloia openforest Eucalyptus tereticornis—E. Eucalyptus tereticornisopenforest intermedia openforest Eucalyptus racemosa—Corymbia Eucalyptus spp.openforest Eucalyptus tindaliae+other description Council community mM2a eT3c eM3nr eM3zb Mixedopenforestoftenwith eM3z.a eM3z eM3x eM3u Mixedopenforest oftenwith eM3p.1 code Council forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen lower slopes on alluvialplainsandassociated Eucalyptus grandistallopenforest forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen on sedimentaryrocks Eucalyptus moluccanaopenforest plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen plains woodland oncoastalaulluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachypholia,C. plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen forest to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland sedimentary rocks Eucalyptus racemosawoodlandon fibrosa onquartzosesandstone citriodora, EucalyptuscrebraE. Corymbia trachyphloia,C. ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 235Ofconcern 12.3.5 Local/Citywide 12.3.2 12.3.5 12.9/10.3 12.3.6 12.3.5 12.3.6 12.3.5 12.9/10.5 12.3.6 12.3.5 Endangered 12.3.3 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.4 Local/Citywide 12.9/10.5 code ecosystem Regional significance Of concern Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance Local/Citywide significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance significance status Conservation Amended 1July 2004 BCC.073.1563 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2004 confertus grandis and/or Lophostemon forest withemergentEucalyptus Waterhousia floribundaopen forest Cinnamomum camphoraopen Casuarina cunninghamiana— Waterhousia floribunda— Melaleuca nodosaopenscrub open forest Mixed Melaleucaquinquenervia forest Lophostemon suaveolensopen Eucalyptus tereticornis— Melaleuca quinquenervia— Eucalyptus robustaopenforest Melaleuca quinquenervia— forest Melaleuca quinquenerviaopen woodland tereticornis—Eucalyptus spp. Melaleuca quinquenervia—E. Eucalyptus spp.woodland Lophostemon suaveolens+other Melaleuca quinquenervia— description Council community MbGalleryrainforest (notophyll oM3b Galleryrainforest(notophyll oM3a Sedgeland/herblandinlow mS3b mM3d mM3c mM3b mM3a mM2d mM2b code Council lower slopes on alluvialplainsandassociated Eucalyptus grandistallopenforest rainforest) onalluvialplains rainforest) onalluvialplains on sedimentaryrocks Melaleuca nodosalowopenforest Tertiary sedimentaryrocks remnant Tertiarysurfaceand lying areasoncomplexof plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen plains woodland oncoastalalluvial Lophostemon suaveolens Eucalyptus tereticornis, Melaleuca quinquenervia, forest nearcoastalalluvialplains Melaleuca quinquenerviatallopen ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland 12.3.2 12.3.1 Endangered 12.3.1 12.9/10.10 12.5.9 12.3.6 12.3.5 Local/Citywide Ofconcern 12.3.6 Ofconcern 12.3.5 12.3.5 12.3.6 12.3.5 12.3.6 12.3.5 code ecosystem Regional Appendix 2,page151 significance Local/Citywide Endangered Of concern Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern status Conservation BCC.073.1564

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page152 aquatic vegetation Freshwater bodieswithareas of grassland andmudflats Saltmarsh, littoralmarsh,closed Saltpanvegetationincluding Mangroves zEOb Ephemeral wetlands(saline) (freshwater) Ephemeral wetlands logging structure andcompositionby Closed forestalteredin notophyll vineforest) closed forest(Araucarian Pseudoweinmannia lachnocarpa Argyrodendron trifoliolatum— open forest eucalyptus +vineforestspecies Lophostemon confertus+ Corymbia intermediaopenforest Lophostemon confertus— forest Lophostemon confertusopen forest ferdinandi +otherspeciesopen Glochidion sumatranum—G. riparian vegetationopenforest Melaleuca quinquenervia+other Waterhousia floribunda— description Council community dams Freestanding waterbodiesand zW0a Saltpanvegetationincluding zF0a.2 Mangroveshrublandtolow zF0a.1 zE0a Acaucariancomplex microphyll vM4d Araucariancomplexmicrophyll vM4a tM3c tM3b tM3a oM3d Galleryrainforest(notophyll oM3c code Council zW0b marine clayplains grassland andherblandon plains andestuaries closed forestonmarineclay marine clayplains grassland andherblandon to openforestonalluvialplains Eucalyptus tereticorniswoodland spp. Schoenoplectus spp.,andEleocharis Swamps withCyperusspp., bioregion + volcanics;southernhalfof rainforest onmetamorphics Acaucarian microphyll rocks rainforest onCainozoicigneous bioregion + volcanics;northernhalfof rainforest onmetamorphics Araucarian complexmicrophyll rocks rainforest onCainozoicigneous rocks forest onCainozoicigneous Lophostemon confertustallopen rocks forest onCainozoicigneous Lophostemon confertustallopen rocks forest onCainozoicigneous Lophostemon confertustallopen cunninghamiana fringingforest viminalis, Allocasuarina Eucalyptus tereticornis,Callistemon rainforest) onalluvialplains ecosystem description bioregion regional South EastQueensland Schoenoplectus Swamps withCyperusspp., Schoenoplectus Swamps withCyperusspp., spp., spp., Eleocharis Eleocharis spp. spp. Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 212Local/Citywide 12.1.2 Local/Citywide 12.1.3 Local/Citywide 12.1.2 12.3.3 12.3.8 12.11.11 12.8.13 12.11.12 12.8.13 Ofconcern 12.8.9 Ofconcern 12.8.9 Ofconcern 12.8.9 Local/Citywide 12.3.7 Endangered 12.3.1 code ecosystem Regional 238Ofconcern Ofconcern 12.3.8 12.3.8 significance significance significance Endangered Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance Local/Citywide Of concern significance status Conservation Amended 1July 2004 BCC.073.1565 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2006 relation tothebuildingandinfrastructurelayout. When preparingadevelopmentproposal,significantlandscapetreesmustbeshownonconceptplanin 6. Treesprovidinghabitatfornativefauna 5. Treescontributingtolocalandcity-wideamenity 4. Largespecimentrees 3. TreesofHistoricaland/orCulturalSignificance 2. Treesofbotanicalsignificance 1. AsdefinedintheNaturalAssetsLocalLaw2003 Includes: Schedule 6Significantlandscapetrees ConservationStatus 3. RegionalEcosystemdescriptionsandCodesarederivedfromConservationStatusofQueensland'sBioregional 2. BrisbaneCityCouncilcommunitydescriptionsaresourcedfromtheKordas1993Citywidevegetationcover 1. Explanation oftableandcodes: relevant StateGovernmentagencies.Thislistwillbeupdatedasaconsequenceofthesefurtherinvestigations. Ongoing reviewofthestatusthesecommunitiesandotherisbeingundertakenbyCouncil several and Large-Leaved Paperbark 6 exceptionallygoodMelaleucaquinquenervia Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig Eucalyptus moluccanaGum-ToppedBox 2 GrevillearobustaSilkyOak 1 ofAraucariacunninghamiiHoopPine and 2 DelonixregiaPoinciana Grevillea robustaSilkyOak Eucalyptus microcorysTallowwood benjamina WeepingFig Mixed speciescomprisingmainlyof:Ficus Species significance. their ecologicalneeds.AllcommunitiesofnationalorregionalsignificancearealsoLocal/Citywide community willmeanitisatriskofbecomingextinctinBrisbaneiffuturedevelopmentsdonotaccommodate community israreinBrisbane,oruncommonBrisbaneandbecomingrare.Furtherlossofthevegetation original pre–clearingextentofthevegetationcommunityremaininginBrisbane.Asaresult, Local/City widesignificance—SignificantonthebasisthatatCitylevel,thereislessthan40%of the latestConservationStatusasperVegetationManagementAct1999. ’Of concern’or‘Endangered’—WhenassessingthestatusofRegionalEcosystems,itisrecommendedtocheck Global/National significance(e.g.coastalareasofMoretonBay). International ImportanceespeciallyasWaterfowlHabitat(RAMSARConvention)theyareconsideredtobeof RAMSAR—where vegetationcommunitiesoccuronsiteslistedundertheConventionWetlandsof Ecosystems (SattlerandWilliams,1999)producedbytheQueenslandEnvironmentalProtectionAgency. mapping. Eucalyptus tereticornis 32 DixonSt,Auchenflower Front of 7 AldridgeSt,Auchenflower Front of 5AnsS,Acefoe 8RP19673 RP70421 38 79 PayneSt,Auchenflower 85 AgnesSt,Auchenflower 3 89 AgnesSt,Auchenflower Cornwall St) at thejunctionofKentStand 2 RuskSt,Annerley(Areaofland Address 0RP43623 SP118549 10 1 6 RP37992 42 Lot Appendix 2,page153 RP19678 Plan BCC.073.1566

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page154 microcorys Tallowwood Mixed nativeswithdominantEucalyptus Eucalyptus microcorysTallowwood Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Ironbark Eucalyptus fibrosaBroad-LeavedRed Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Ficus sppFig Mixed nativesandexotics Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Delonix regiaPoinciana Mangifera indicaMango Paperbark Melaleuca quinquenerviaLarge-Leaved 2 Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Eucalyptus moluccanaGum-ToppedBox several and Species Araucaria bidwilliiBunyaPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine properties) (*Note:- thisincludes44 and MackayTce,Bardon Boundary Rd,AngusSt,BeeSt 110–144 SimpsonRd, Land totherearof Bardon Front of10StuartholmeRd, 119 LeworthySt,Bardon To thesideof 8 Front of58NestorAve,Bardon 285 Rear of53LorwardAve,Bardon 5 Rear of27LorwardAve,Bardon Properties) (*Note:- thisincludes42 11–31 VistaStreet,Bardon and 34–146 OutlookCres Land totherearof 34 BarnettRd,Bardon RP910403 24 BarnettRd,Bardon 107 CoopersCampRd,Bardon 316 Rear of RP19719 Rear of69BeatriceSt,Bardon 1 Front of203ArthurTce,Bardon 1&2 Front of6ShawSt,Auchenflower 17 MarkwellSt,Auchenflower Rear of 58 MarkwellSt,Auchenflower Rear of 26 ParkAve,Auchenflower Rear of 15 ParkAve,Auchenflower To rearof Address Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 2 1 1 &2 1 1 &2 1 &2,45 1 82 3 1 1 &2 48 1 1 &2 1 103 &105 1 &2 1–3 151 144, 146–148, 139, 141,143, 133, 135,137, 126, 128,129, 120, 122,124, 106, 114–118, 2, 93–101, 39 RP62976 2 107A RP804871 RP52973 2 2 3 31 Lot Amended 1January 2006 RP92140 RP84092 RP67429 RP811488 SP153559 RP20467 RP121288 RP122863 RP96440 RP56617 RP72456 RP880858 RP97495 RP64948 RP63465 RP132476 RP20618 RP20610 RP113593 RP222670 RP20160 RP52826 RP20618 RP72349 RP20204 RP19717 RP18823 Plan BCC.073.1567 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2006 Bunya Pine Araucaria bidwillii Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Mango 2 Mangiferaindica Mixed Eucalyptusspecies Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig 9 Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Species Ficus benjaminaWeepingfig Highgate Hill Front of67HampsteadRd, (behind blockofapartments) Hampstead St,HighgateHill Rear of154DornochTce,corner Highgate Hill Front of114DornochTce, Beaconsfield St,HighgateHill Junction ofDerbyStand Properties) (*Note: –thisincludes44 Herston Aberleigh RdandParkhurstAve, 184–222 HerstonRd,Scott 21 Land totherearof 50 151 AnnerleyRd,DuttonPark 123 AnnerleyRd,DuttonPark Station) adjacent toParkRdRailway 1 (Situated onthevacantlot RP20110 58 MertonRd,DuttonPark. 137 BoundaryRd,Bardon 155,156 1 Rear of86BoundaryRd,Bardon Rear of20BrownSt,Bardon Bardon Front gardenof21BrownSt, Address 7 91 1 2 1 &2 2 3, 37 1/2, 4&5 13 &14 1–7, 10/11, 1 &2 24 1, 15,20–22, 2 1 1 42 2 &3 4–6 1 25–33 9 2 2 &3 40 111 RP855594 5 3 &4 88 &90 6 1, 3–8 1, 2&4 91–99 82, 84–87, 74, 76,77, 68, 70,72, 56, 62,64, Lot Appendix 2,page154a RP66402 RP104830 RP230140 RP82875 RP1167 RP86552 RP1165 RP1166 RP87218 GTP101118 B3150 RP92185 RP.43619 RP858831 RP1165 RP910847 RP44711 RP42057 RP145776 RP214090 RP889539 RP10794 SP140398 RP12289 RP12286 B3224 RP58399 RP51694 RP136262 RP54184 RP893786 RP122863 RP96440 RP20464 RP20464 RP20464 Plan BCC.073.1568

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page154b Spotted Gum Corymbia citriodora Gum–Topped Box Eucalyptus moluccana 2 Araucaria cunninghamii Ficus benjaminaFig 2 Mango Mangifera indica Poinciana Delonix regia Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia Eucalyptus tereticornisForestRedGum Tallowwood Eucalyptus microcorys Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig 2 4 Ficus obliguaSmall–LeavedFig Caesalpinia ferreaLeopardTree Mixed Eucalyptusspecies Weeping fig Ficus benjamina Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine 3 Broad–Leaved Paperbark 2 Eucalyptus tereticornisForestRedGum Forest RedGum 2 Forest RedGum Row ofEucalyptustereticornis Species Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Eucalyptus species Ficus benjamina Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig Corymbia citriodoraSpottedGum Melaleuca quinquenervia Eucalyptus tereticornis HoopPine 4CodnR,Pdigo RP70057 RP20456 Paddington Rear of258LatrobeTce, 4 Paddington Rear of3NorwoodTce, 47 14 CroydonRd,Paddington 8 CroydonRd,Paddington 1 OzanneSt,Paddington 7 11 RockbourneTce,Paddington Tce, Paddington Front gardenof35Rockbourne Paddington Front gardenof41StaffordSt, Paddington Front of37AStaffordSt, 17 Rear of32StaffordSt,Paddington Paddington Front of30CollingwoodSt, to No116)Paddington (on cornerofOtisLane,nextdoor Front of124EnoggeraTce, RP134468 Milton 5 2 Front gardenof2HaigRd, 13 WindsorRd,KelvinGrove 904 7 MuskAve,KelvinGrove 1 25 GonaPde,KelvinGrove 69 HerstonRd,KelvinGrove Highgate Hill Front garden,15aGertrudeSt, Highgate Hill Rear of45GladstoneRd, Highgate Hill Front of60HampsteadRd, Highgate Hill Front of13BellevueSt, Highgate Hill 1 Rear of30DauphinTce, 92 DornochTce,HighgateHill Highgate Hill 91–97 DornochTce, Highgate Hill Front andrearof11SankeySt, Hill Front of11ADudleySt,Highgate Address Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 2RP20459 1 22 2 1 23 61 17 4 1 RP12150 RP88302 RP50550 35 1 RP11732 1 RP12103 19 55 RP143473 RP56755 RP107866 1 2 1 Lot Amended 1July 2006 RP20472 RP55552 RP20454 RP100672 RP67063 RP20691 RP20691 RP20463 RP47431 RP813941 SP144520 SP151277 SP151277 RP77320 Plan BCC.073.1569 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2006 Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina White Fig Ficus virens Kauri Pine(Southside) Agathis robusta Poinciana (Northside) Delonix regia White Fig Ficus virens Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig Weeping Figs 19 Ficusbenjamina Weeping Fig 1 Ficusbenjamina White Fig Ficus virens Eucalyptus species Lophostemon confertusBrushBox Araucaria bidwilliiBunyaPine Eucalyptus tereticornisForestRedGum Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Ficus benjaminaWeepingFig Eucalyptus molunnanaGum–toppedBox Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPineand 2 MangiferaindicaMango 1 FicusbenjaminaWeepingFigsand Delonix regiaPoinciana Silky Oak Grevillea robusta Corymbia citriodoraSpottedGum Species South Brisbane 38A DorchesterSt, Hospital, onRaymondTce opposite entrancetoChildren’s In groundsofMaterHospital, 39 AnnerleyRd,SouthBrisbane. State HighSchool,SouthBrisbane 112 MerivaleSt,frontofBrisbane and CordeliaSts,SouthBrisbane Church, cornerVultureSt/Ernest 104 ErnestSt,StAndrew’s Glenelg St,SouthBrisbane Bank InstituteofTAFEon 2 88 MerivaleSt,outsideSouth 39A OxfordSt,SouthBrisbane 98 MerivaleSt,SouthBrisbane Exhibition Centreon South Brisbane the boundaryof39AOxfordSt, RP20747 9 OxfordSt,SouthBrisbaneon 1 State HighSchool,SouthBrisbane 32&33 112 MerivaleSt,frontofBrisbane 34 65 GlenrosaRd,RedHill 36 AbrahamSt,RedHill 5 34 AbrahamSt,RedHill 3 Rear of99ArthurTce,RedHill 25 BrambleTce,RedHill 2 Red Hill Front of87EnoggeraTce, 77 EnoggeraTce,RedHill 1 Red Hill Rear of37EnoggeraTce, 38 EnoggeraTce,RedHill Paddington 101 Rear of53ToothAve, Paddington 2 AgarsSt, 146 BeckSt,Paddington 111 FernbergRd,Paddington Rear boundarybetween109and Paddington Front of27BrigalowSt, Address 16 2 10 (Southside) 4 (Northside) 1 2 934 2 10 27 16 61 24 20 74 Lot Appendix 2,page154c RP11691 RP185046 CP896602 (Southside) SL11042S (Northside) SL11042 RP1416 RP51965 SSP107067 RP51965 CP896602 RP20375 RP20747 RP20715 RP113317 RP20726 RP20727 RP20722 RP20645 RP20457 RP19654 RP19636 RP19623 RP20470 Plan BCC.073.1570

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page154d Scribbly Gum Eucalyptus signata Small–Leaved Fig Ficus obliqua Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Grey Gum Eucalyptus propinqua Flooded Gum Eucalyptus grandis Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Poinciana Group ofDelonixregia Weeping Fig 2 Ficusbenjamina Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Silky Oak Grevillea robusta Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Broad–leaved Paperbark Melaleuca quinquenervia Broad-Leaved Paperbark Melaleuca quinquenervia 3 AraucariacunninghamiiHoopPine Mangifera indicaMango Eucalyptus tereticornisForestRedGum Corymbia citriodoraSpottedGum Araucaria bidwilliiBunyaPine Agathis robustaKauriPine 3 AraucariabidwilliiBunyaPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Araucaria cunninghamiiHoopPine Fig Ficus spp Species Manly West Backyard of118EmpireAve, Lota Back boundaryof16Hindes St, 137 OceanaTce,Lota Rear boundaryof Lota Frontyard of140AlastairSt, Lota 56 AlexanderSt, Lota Frontyard of8BelgambaSt, Lota Backyard of3MacdonaldSt, Lota 93 ArmytageSt, Woolloongabba House South,842MainSt, Car ParkadjacenttoSports West End Front of230BoundarySt, West End Front of31CambridgeSt, West End Rear gardenof46SpringSt, 47 DornochTce),WestEnd 124 GrayRd(Rearof West End Rear of15DorisSt, West End 22 GrayRd, West End 2 Front of31NewBuchananSt, 3 439 MontagueRd,WestEnd 447 MontagueRd,WestEnd West End Side of20DrurySt, South ofFerryRd,WestEnd 60 RiversideDvetoNorthand West End 51 FerryRd, 136 Front of42BristolSt,WestEnd Apartments viaVultureSt) access drivewaytoSouthBank Brisbane. (Eastsideofmain 10 LowerRiverTce,South Address Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 243 48 1 202 2 139 1 1 5 1 66 38 4 11 16 3 1 2 1 1 Lot Amended 1July 2010 RP33221 RP33227 RP33169 RP33172 RP43730 RP33168 RP73548 RP33173 SL11831 RP45129 RP11166 RP11217 RP46006 RP11261 RP11006 RP92122 RP137861 RP10974 RP187021 RP124659 RP118609 RP55718 RP181095 Plan BCC.073.1571 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2010 Crow’s Ash Flindersia australis Poinciana Delonix regia Norfolk IslandPine Araucaria heterophylla Silky Oak Grevillea robusta Mango 11 xMangiferaindica Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Hoop Pine 2 xAraucariacunninghamii Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Pink Bloodwood Corymbia intermedia Poinciana Delonix regia Leopard Tree Caesalpinia ferrea Poinciana Delonix regia Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Poinciana Delonix regia Hills WeepingFig Ficus microcarpavar.hillii Poinciana 2 xDelonixregia Mango Mangifera indica Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Mango Mangifera indica Moreton BayAsh Eucalyptus tessallaris Lemon ScentedGum Corymbia citriodora Species Manly 15 OceanaTce, Wynnum West Frontyard of10StockyardSt, Wynnum West Frontyard of110RandallRd, Wynnum West 67 PlazaSt, 326 PrestonRd,WynnumWest Near frontboundaryof Wynnum West Backyard of302PrestonRd, Wynnum West Frontyard of6HardwickSt, Wynnum West Frontyard of140RandallRd, Manly West Backyard of29TulkaraSt, Manly West Frontyard of21GraduateSt, Manly West Frontyard of32TarwhineSt, Manly West 4 SherylSt, Manly West Frontyard of181ManlyRd, Manly West 209 ManlyRd, Manly West Frontyard of43MilfoilSt, boundary Manly WestnearLeroySt Backyard of33MilfoilSt, Manly West Frontyard of116ManlyRd, Manly Backyard of62GannonAve, Manly Back boundaryof52RaeburnSt, Manly Backyard of14CurtisSt, Manly West Frontyard of15KillarneyAve, Manly West Backyard of5AndesSt, Address 6 46 92 99 8 1 33 35 145 116 77 10 2 15 62 43 29 2 85 303 94 33 Lot Appendix 2,page154e RP40079 RP146190 RP95085 SP186348 RP815148 RP60648 RP102480 RP103269 RP95830 RP132597 RP153872 RP93410 RP71949 RP910195 RP84930 RP84930 RP74820 RP105398 RP33153 RP33153 RP33221 RP106060 Plan BCC.073.1572

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page154f Norfolk IslandPine Araucaria heterophylla Poinciana Delonix regia Poinciana Delonix regia Mango Mangifera indica Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii White Fig 1 xFicusvirens Small–Leaved Fig 2 xFicusobliqua Port JacksonFig Ficus rubiginosa Mango Mangifera indica Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Port JacksonFig Ficus rubiginosa Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Poinciana Delonix regia Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Mango Mangifera indica Mango 2 xMangiferaindica Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Mango 2 xMangiferaindica Mango Mangifera indica Mango Mangifera indica Weeping Fig Ficus benjamina Species Wynnum Frontyard of54ProspectSt, Wynnum Frontyard of79AlkoomieSt, Wynnum Frontyard of21AlkoomieSt, Wynnum Backyard of70WildeSt, frontage) (Southern endofFlorenceSt 89 BayTce,Wynnum (adjacent FlorenceStboundary) 145 FlorenceSt,Wynnum Wynnum Backyard of38ClaraSt, Wynnum Backyard of97WalnutSt, Manly Backyard of127KingsleyTce, Manly Front boundary107BoswellTce, Manly 139 KingsleyTce, Wynnum Frontyard of91HaylockSt, Manly Rear gardenof104GordonPde, Manly Backyard of6OakleySt, Manly Backyard of45YamboynaSt, Manly Frontyard of37ErnestSt, Manly Northwest cornerof89ErnestSt, Manly Frontyard of60ErnestSt, Manly Backyard of66ErnestSt, Manly 26 OceanaTce, Manly Backyard of44BarriniaSt, Address Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 142 45 65 145 100 643 2 392 531 270 8 68 14 198 4 1 429 3 55 66 365 Lot Amended 1July 2010 RP33076 RP33064 RP33064 RP33068 SP151582 SL6243 RP32998 RP33003 RP92622 RP33017 RP194718 RP43545 RP33132 RP33142 RP74979 RP182768 SL9450 RP33450 RP33142 RP33032 RP33153 Plan BCC.073.1573 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2010 Grey Box Eucalyptus moluccana Leopard Tree Caesalpinia ferrea Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii (local natives) Group ofmatureEucalyptusspecies Leopard Tree Caesalpinia ferrea Leopard Tree Caesalpinia ferrea Lemon ScentedGum Corymbia citriodora Tallowwood Eucalyptus microcorys Poinciana Delonix regia Mango Mangifera indica Mango 2 xMangiferaindica Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Narrow–leafed BottleTree Brachychiton rupestris Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Hoop Pine 2 xAraucariacunninghamii Numerous FicusandAraucariaspecies Mango Mangifera indica Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Mango Mangifera indica Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Poinciana Delonix regia and Corymbiaspecies(localnatives) Mixed matureandsemi–matureEucalypts Species Wynnum Rd, North Wynnum 226 of Rear Wynnum Rear of38ClaymeadeSt, Wynnum West Rear of159RandallRd, Wynnum West Rear of67WondallRd, Wynnum West Rear of228PrestonRd, Manly West Frontyard of94PrestonRd, Manly West Frontyard of122PrestonRd, Wynnum West Frontyard 80RoseneathPde, Wynnum West Frontyard of30MeronSt, Wynnum West Frontyard of32InglestonSt, Wynnum Backyard of149WestAve, Wynnum Side of159WestAve, Wynnum Backyard of23ThomasSt, Wynnum Frontyard of126DibarSt, Wynnum Backyard of23HuttonAve, Wynnum Frontyard of16ElmSt, Wynnum 77 BuderimSt, Manly Backyard of34GordonPde, Wynnum West Backyard of115WondallRd, Manly West Frontyard of76BlackwoodRd, (Near DaisyRdfrontage) 26 FaineSt,ManlyWest Manly West Frontyard of14GoswellSt, Manly West 35 HinckleySt, Address 30 126 1 1 2 15 264 8 83 1 3 105 15 11 2 92 378 378 3 22 51 1 1 11 Lot Appendix 2,page154g RP66928 RP96102 RP180302 RP127597 RP230214 RP33208 RP33207 RP111004 RP116704 RP200255 RP86640 RP33200 RP33125 RP62247 RP63608 RP33128 RP226441 SL6111 & RP114204 RP97706 RP900672 RP81541 RP78599 SP138457 Plan BCC.073.1574

Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page154h Poinciana Delonix regia Mango Mangifera indica Mango Mangifera indica Poinciana Delonix regia Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii Forest RedGum Eucalyptus tereticornis Poinciana Delonix regia Hoop Pine Araucaria cunninghamii(Group) Species Esp, Wynnum Frontyard of22WynnumNorth Wynnum Rear of24AllenSt, Wynnum Backyard of145ProspectSt, Wynnum Frontyard of80RyderSt, Wynnum Frontyard of35ShepherdSt, Wynnum Frontyard of32ShepherdSt, Wynnum Rear of11WassellSt, Rd, Wynnum Frontyard of265WynnumNorth Wynnum Rear of268WynnumNorthRd, Address Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 73 73 115 10 19 6 71 1 1 Lot Amended 1July 2010 RP33064 RP33088 W4211 RP63869 RP33080 RP65287 RP33080 RP92524 RP79404 Plan BCC.073.1575 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Structure • 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Scheme Policy Noise ImpactAssessmentPlanning Subdivision • Service • Centre • Residential • Industrial • assessable code and impact development: for the by Codes up called following is policy planning this Generally, 1 10

Introduction 8.2 6.2 3.2 3.1 Noise sources 2.2 2.1 Application andobjectofNIAPSP 1.2 1.1 Introduction Glossary Australian Standards 8.1 Vibration 7.1 Development application—noiseimpacts 6.1 Planning assessmentmethodologies 5.1 Management ofnoiseimpacts 4.1 Noise characteristics

Amenity Station

Planning Amenity assessment inbuildings Human vibrationcomfortlevel Vibration impactassessment development application Documentation requiredtoaccompany Noise methodologies assessment methodologies Considerations whenapplyingthe Design options Noise measurementdescriptors Intrusive noise Noise emission&immission Policy objectives Policy Statement Legislation governingnoise Nature andcharacterofnoise

Design Code

Code

and

Code. and Codes

Performance

Performance

Code

Code These toolsinclude: Act. the of objectives the meet to order in applied be can which tools of range a identifies Noise EPP The needs ofthepeoplewhodonot wantthenoise. objectively to made balance the needs of be the people making noise with the can decisions informed so broad the within community. The EPP Noise seeks to provide interests a process incompatible often and competing between balance a achieve statutory to a instrument is It minimum. a to environment the in noise reduce to seek not does Noise EPP The Noise). the for planning is the The key environmental 1.2 acceptable vibration are of also included. levels guideline therefore and vibration include to Furthermore, sound is defined in Queensland legislation language. In this policy, noise will generally mean sound. ‘Noise’ has become synonymous with ‘sound’ in common Noise is often is Noise 1.1 policy of interpretation objectives outlinedinthispolicy. provide and are specific They NIAPSP. more of application the on guidance planning noise by further provide which papers, technical and guidelines supported further is policy emissions. The and immissions noise from impacts noise determine to used be can that criteria noise provides noise, to approach legislative the identifies policy The than noisemitigationfollowingdevelopment. effective more is stage planning the at noise of impacts The policy recognises that consideration addressing of the potential by outcomes potential noiseimpactsatthedesignstage. planning better help achieve to development, on, and of, impacts noise the planning process. The policy will be used to determine making the through impacts decision noise of management for process the with assist to seeks (NIAPSP) s nedd o rvd giac fr h mjrt of majority commonly experiencedsounds. the for guidance provide to intended policy is this however sound of form every categorise fully to possible not is It ways. many in described be can and characteristics of number a have can Sound nuisance low levels,mayalsocauseannoyance. or at even sound, a annoyance of character and nature The the caused. greater the generally, some by noise be people but not to by others, however, the louder considered a sound, are sounds Some nuisance. of degrees varying cause can nature, very its Noise The

(EPP 1997 Policy (Noise) Protection Environmental Legislation governingnoise Nature andcharacterofnoise mat seset lnig Policy Planning Assessment Impact described as unwanted sound, and, by and, sound, unwanted as described Environmental Protection Act 1994 and noise legislation in Queensland Appendix 2,page155 BCC.073.1576

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies assessment process. development the in Council by given are exemptions specific the However, context. construction design noise criteria and in the planning Regulations will be a used unless in used be not therefore should It criteria. planning setting than rather complaints, of resolution with deal specifically to levels noise sets 1998 Regulation Protection Environmental the Note: Identifying • Appendix 2,page156 decisions canbemadeinatimely manner. which accountable, co–ordinated and efficient planning provide greater guidance for a consistent framework in more to intentional is This Noise. EPP the than slightly prescriptive is it objectives, amenity with acoustic state with decisions alignment maintaining Whilst planning noise. to regards balanced and consistent provides NIAPSP The 2.1 2 Specifying • Providing •

are conduciveto: enhanced or protected Objective udn ojcie hn hr ae o specific no are there alternative guidelines. when objective guiding dB(A) 55 The significantly deteriorate. to allowed be environment acoustic existing the of in achieving the acoustic quality objective, any part that, intending not while areas residential in living population Queensland’s of most for less or dB(A) ------

Application and object of NIAPSP amenity economic and social its including community, interference fromintrusivenoise. sleep, have reasonable without conversation and to relaxation opportunity individual’s the of wellbeing the the wellbeing of information aboutnoise Policy Statement with consumers providing making accurate and consistent noise assessments eeoig os management noise developing and consistent making h ivleet f oenet entities, government of industry groupsandthecommunity involvement the protect Queensland’sacousticenvironment

a

framework acoustic f achieving of a

long oee rmis bod overall broad a remains however the community or a part of the

bss pn hc t make to which upon basis a environmental term under the EPP Noise which

for: n niiul including individual, an n min lvl f 55 of level ambient an

ar eiin ta best that decisions fair cutc Quality Acoustic rgas with programs

values important

to

be

To • • (noise development immission). proposed the of environment receiving both the is environment adjacent on development (noise emission) and the effect internal receiving have the The will of environment. development terms in a assessed that be must impacts to order In 3.1 3 To • To • To • xml, n nutil ra eeal cets noise creates generally area industrial For an area. surrounding example, the of use land the on effect constraining future the is consider to impact Another Certain to sensitive noise. external noisesources. be traffic also may rail developments as and commercial such air sources road, from industry, sound is this development) For noise sensitive developments (especially residential • 2.2 Desired Plan City the with Environmental Outcomes. consistent criteria performance and solutions environmental acceptable achieve to which upon basis a provides also NIAPSP

h ct through city the respect tourbanencroachment seset rcs ad e o ciei rltn to relating acoustic amenity. criteria of set and process assessment areas withrealisticexpectationsofacousticamenity the noisegeneratedbydevelopment). (ie. outwards emitted noise the is emission noise y o ipcig n te eeomn fo the surrounding environment). from development the on, impacting received or by, noise by (ie. environment received sound is ambient noise it when the development the is immission noise and generators. building equipment such as air conditioners, pumps drive–throughs parks, attached to commercial development, and standard outdoor car industry, areas, from entertainment sound to, limited not are but include, sources These stages. design and noise identified, quantified and mitigated in the planning of sources potential all with development, os Eiso should Emission Noise areas with a with areas sustainable forfuturegenerations

Noise sources Noise emission&immission Policy objectives provide provide provide facilitate civ te IPP betvs noise objectives, NIAPSP the achieve

industry

residents level of residential amenity which is which amenity residential of level

residents appropriate Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 h apiain f standard a of application the

with

of of

development a

e osdrd o all for considered be

level development development immersed

of

certainty

in

in existing within n an in

with new BCC.073.1577

Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 L noise parametersforroadtrafficcanbefoundusingthe assessed differentlytorail.Abestfitofannoyancewith pressure levelperception.Forexample,roadtrafficis because intrusivenessorannoyancerelatestosound noise source.Noisesourcesmaybeassesseddifferently The appropriatenoisedescriptordependsonthetypeof Noisemeasurementdescriptors 4.1 4 Noise characteristics combination ofthese. whether itissteady,fluctuating,intermittent,orany characteristics, impulsivenessorvibrationand its frequency/repetitiveness,duration,level,tonal The natureandcharacterofnoisecanrelateto matters worse. prudent toensurethatthedevelopmentdoesnotmake already toohighforanarea,inwhichcase,itmaybe Situations mayarisewheretheexistingnoiselevelsare the characterofnoiselevelwithdevelopment. noise levelwithout the developmentandcharacterofambient depend onthesensitivityofreceiversnoisefrom be assessedinanumberofways.Themethodwill The intrusiveness,orimpact,ofnoiseemissioncan individuals. being andenvironmentalvaluesofthecommunity of acousticamenity,norsuchastoimpactonthewell– not besuchastodetrimentallyalteracceptablelevels used todescribeacousticamenity.Thechangeshould of variousnoisemeasurementparametersordescriptors Intrusiveness canbemeasuredbytheincreaseinlevel that theNIAPSPseekstolimit. external receivingenvironmentofthedevelopment It istheintrusivenessofnoiseoninternaland/or The EPPNoiseandNIAPSPrefertoIntrusiveNoise. Intrusivenoise 3.2 development. implemented toensureappropriatenoiselevelsatthe effect onthenoisegeneratorunlesscontrolis noise, noworinthefuture,willhaveaconstraining sensitive landusenexttoanarealikelygenerate from day–to–dayoperations.Developmentofanoise will dependonthesensitivity ofthereceiving on thereceivingenvironment. Thechoiceofcriteria short–term (emissionorimmission) criteria,depending term (cumulativenoiseexposure) criteriaand/ora Intrusive noiseimpactcanbe measuredusingalong– annoyance. L frequent thanroadtrafficandtwodifferentdescriptors, eq(24 hours) 10(18 hour) descriptororL andL Amax(pass–by) the development,comparedto , areusedtoassessthelevelof eq ; railtrafficisgenerallyless For example,theL intervals. time intervals,ortheaverageofanumber • a long–termstatisticallevelsuchastheL of 18one–hourL parameter isdeterminedfromthearithmeticaverage L descriptors suchasL Cumulative soundpressurelevelparametersor Cumulativenoiseexposurecriteria 4.1.1 short–term criteriashouldbeused. hour criteriawouldnotbeappropriateforsuchause within theclassroomsonlyduringtheiruse.Asa24 school willhavearequirementforsuitablenoiselevels environment atparticulartimesofday;forexample,a a long–termequivalentcontinuoussound pressure • • a long–termbackgroundlevel,orthedifference limited to: Cumulative noiseexposurecriteriainclude,butarenot respectively. the developmentintoorfromthatenvironment the durationofsoundemittedorreceivedby noise environment,thetypeofsoundsourceand choice oftimeintervalwilldependontheambient criterion metricforroadtrafficnoise.AnL noise exposurecriteriainclude, butarenotlimitedto: associated withadevelopment. Emissionorimmission immission criterionusedtodetermine thenoiseimpact Often, therewillbemorethan onenoiseemissionor not belessthan15minutes. a development,howevermeasurementintervalsshall measurements shouldbechosentorepresenttheuseof For thepurposesofthispolicy,short–term Emissionorimmissionnoiseexposure 4.1.2 • yearly day–nightsoundpressure level,sometimes 10 , L development, or characteristics tothesoundemittedby ambient receivingenvironmentwhichhassimilar sound throughoutthedayplacedinanexisting which maybeusedfordevelopmentsemitting level (L conditioning orrefrigerationplant, for noisesourcessuchascontinuouslyoperatingair between backgroundlevels,whichmaybeused operations. used toassesstheimpactsofaircraftmovementsor noise orroadtraffic, commonly usedtorepresentgeneralindustrial or thedifferencebetweenlikestatisticallevels, 90 criteria aredefinedorspecifiedwithinpredetermined eq ), orthedifferencebetweenL 10 levelsfrom6amtomidnight.The eq 10(18 hour) orstatisticalmetricssuchasL parameterisusedasa Appendix 2,page157 eq 10 10(18 hour) levels, level, 1 BCC.073.1578 ,

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page158 • a statisticallevel,suchastheL • a maximumsoundpressurelevel,oftenused in loudness oraudibilityrating scalesfordetermining • impulse orpeaklevelswhenconsideringsuchnoise • • vibration levelsconformingtoastandardweighting • • a sound • • limiting thetime and/or durationofthenoise • suitable locationofthenoisesourcetaking enclosure of the noisesource • reducing the noisesourcesoundpressurelevel • development) canbeachievedby: noise sensitiveareasfromgeneratedbythe Reduction ofnoiseimpactfromemission(protecting Designoptions 5.1 normally requirealargerseparationdistance. level ofthenoise.Noisegeneratedatnightwould occurrence ofthenoiseandcharacteristics Attenuation requirementsvarywiththetimeof suitable separationdistancesbetweenthoseuses. between incompatiblelandusesistheprovisionof The preferredmeansofcontrollingnoiseimpacts Managementofnoiseimpacts 5 • a backgroundlevel(L • an averagemaximumsoundpressurelevel,orthe • an equivalentcontinuoussoundpressurelevel(L • disturbance sound exposurelevels,usedtoassesspossiblesleep conjunction withanL the impactoncommunication filters orpiledriving sources asshooting,pressurepulseoperatedbag vibration”. “Evaluation ofhumanexposuretowhole–body or measurementproceduresuchasAS2670—1990 sound underconsideration),or percentile statisticshouldberepresentativeofthe difference betweenlikelevels(thechoiceof level of70dB(A) an Leqof55dB(A)andamaximumsoundpressure a developmentmayhavecriteriathatistomeet or thedifferencebetweenL source. structures orbyprovidingabuffer advantage ofanyattenuationprovidedbybarrier difference betweensuchlevels background levels sound sources,orthedifferencebetween exposure level, orthedifferencebetween eq 90 . Forexample,noise ), forrelativelyconstant eq levels 10 level,orthe from eq ) • The threemethodologiesofassessmentare: methodology isnotsatisfied. be anacceptableoverallsolutionifanotherapplicable requirements ofoneparticularmethodologymaynot characteristics ofthesoundorvibration.Meeting particular development,dependingonthenatureand may beneededtoassesstheacceptabilityofa Any oneoracombinationofthesemethodologies vibration acceptabilityforarangeofdevelopments. assessment methodologiestodeterminetheacoustic/ This PlanningSchemePolicyusesthreefundamental there isnosinglewaytoassessallpossibleimpacts. Because thenatureandcharacterofnoiseissovaried, 6 Planning assessment design optionsformitigatingaircraftnoise. appropriateness ofanymaterialchangeuseand Policy forguidanceonlimitationslanduses,the ANEF plan,refertotheAirportsPlanningScheme contour orgreaterofthemostrecentlyendorsed For developmentonlandaffectedbythe20ANEF determining appropriateattenuationmeasures. Code ofPractice.Thisinformationcanassistin Roads Department'sRoadTrafficNoiseManagement: adjacent tomainroads,regardshouldbehadMain residential andothernoisesensitivedevelopment When consideringnoiseimmissionsinrelationto separation distancesandmeasures. This informationcanassistindeterminingappropriate Queensland RailNoiseManagementPlandatabase. to noisecontourinformationavailablefromthe adjacent toarailwaycorridor,regardshouldbehad residential andothernoisesensitivedevelopment When consideringnoiseimmissionsinrelationto • provision ofanadequateseparationdistance effective buildingorientation • barriers forlowlevelreceivers • minimising thewindowareafacinganoisesource • • devices suchassealedwindowsand/ordouble achieved by: the developmentfromexternalnoisesources)canbe Reduction ofnoiseimpactfromimmission(protecting that resultingwiththedevelopment character ofanareawithout thedevelopmentto a suitablesounddescriptor,of theambientsound parameters ordescriptors—Comparison,using Methodology One:Comparisonoflike between thedevelopmentandnoisesource. glazing methodologies Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1579 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 a RefertoAppendixAinAS1055.2forL (a) further guidance. uses. RefertoCouncil’sNoisePlanningGuidelinesfor focus moreonitsemissionsreceivedbytheadjacent (immission) whereasindustrialdevelopmentwould acceptable amenitythatfutureoccupantswouldhave development applicationwouldfocusmoreonthe and itslocation.Forexamplearesidentialblock emphasis dependingonthetypeofdevelopment for adevelopmentbuttherewillbedifferent determine bothemissionlevelsandimmission Each ofthethreemethodologiescanbeusedto • • If theexistinglanduseis: unreasonable noisefromexisting surroundinglanduse. that outdoorrecreationareas arenotexposedto However, planningdecisions shouldstrivetoensure most appropriate. cases, thesecondandthirdmethodologiesmaybe use allowednexttothosebeneficialassets.Insome the planningissuesinvolvedindeterminingland for roadsandrailwaysarenotnecessarilyapplicableto Noise intheNIAPP.Forexample,planninglevels There arevariationstosomecriteriastatedintheEPP used aslimitingcriteria. noise attenuationmeasures.However,theywillnotbe by Council,whendeterminingtheappropriatenessof noise level.Theseplanninglevelswillbeconsidered that maybeusedasaguideindecidingreasonable The EPPNoisespecifiesnoiselevels(planninglevels) EnvironmentalProtection(Noise)Policy 6.1.2 1b d()NAThedevelopment’snoisecontribution By10dB(A) N/A N/A R6 by0dB(A) R5 by5dB(A) R4 by5dB(A) R3 R2 R1 AS1055.2 Appendix A category Noise area Comparison withsleeplevels. Methodology Three:SleepAwakenings— people setoutinTable1ofAS2107—1997 levels, forspecifiedindoorareasoccupiedby Comparison withadefinedsetofsoundpressure Methodology Two:ApplicationofAS2107— limits (a) development is residential Where there Permissable levelofexceedanceL A90,T development no residential Where thereis levelsforthenoiseareacategories A90,T • potential developmenttypesincludingbuilding noise impactsfrom existingandproposedroad • account the: methodologies, theassessmentwillneedtotakeinto When undertakingthenoiseassessmentusingthree Futuredevelopment,trafficgrowthand 6.1.3 a non–beneficialasset, complianceshouldbewith • • a beneficialassetsuchasrailwaycorridor,itis the tablebelow: methodologies mustnotexceedthelevelsdetailedin arrived atafterapplyingtheaboveemissionassessment the area.Toachievethisaim,outsidenoiselevels noise levelsasnewemittingactivitieslocatein creep, i.e.theprogressiveincreaseinbackground One oftheaimspolicyistopreventbackground Noiseemissionsandbackgroundcreep 6.1.1 assess noiseimpacts. consideration whenusingthethreemethodologiesto The followingissuesneedtobetakeninto Considerationswhenapplyingthe 6.1 fortheappropriatetimeofday AS2107. heights, suchthatinternal noiselevelsmeet and changestothetransportnetwork rail corridors,allowingfora10yeartrafficgrowth the acousticqualityobjectiveof55dB(A)L those usesprescribedintheEPPNoise necessary tocomplywithrecommendedlevelsfor networks assessment methodologies AS1055.2 must stillcomplywiththestatedlevelsin the proposeddevelopment) stated levelsinAS1055.2(i.e.without Where backgroundlevelsalreadyexceed Appendix 2,page159 eq 24hrs . BCC.073.1580

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page160 and atnighttimelevelswillapply tosleepingareas. daytime, with majorroadsandcommerce/industry.Duringthe noise categoriesR4—R6aretakentobeinnersuburbs with minorroadsandnocommerce/industry; identified inAS1055.2aretakentobeoutersuburbs For thisPolicy,noiseareacategoriesR1—R3 and nocommerce/industry). a quieterenvironment(i.e.outersuburbs,minorroads major roadsandcommerce/industry)thosebuiltin built withinanoisyenvironment(i.e.innersuburbs, criteria forresidentialareastoaccountresidences occupied spaces.AS2107hastwocategoriesofnoise recommended internalambientnoiselevelsfor and reverberationtimesforbuildinginteriorsspecifies designsoundlevels AS2107 Acoustics—Recommended systems, andnoisefromcontinuousroadtraffic. steady–state soundsuchasnoisefromairconditioning emissions andimmissionsforsteady–stateorquasi– This methodologyappliestoassessmentofnoise ApplicationofAS2107 6.2.2 unlike parameterdescriptorstoassessnoiseimpacts. proposed development,Councilwillacceptthecomparisonof proposed developmentorbyotherusesinthevicinityof In thecasethatamplifiedorlivemusicisbeingemittedby Note: noise bymorethan3dB(A). exceed thesameparameterdescribingambient assessing theimpactofdevelopmentdoesnot methodology isachievedwhenthechosenparameter case, anacceptableenvironmentaloutcomeusingthis applicable toassessmentofnoiseemissions,inwhich Comparison oflikeparameterswillmostlybe development. noise andthecharacterofemittedfrom be justifiedbasedonthecharacterofambient the development.Anychosenparameter/smust the resultingenvironmentthatincludesnoisefrom criteria, andcomparetothenoisecharacteristicof development usingoneormoreofthenoiseexposure receiving environmentwithouttheinfluenceof In comparisonoflikeparameters,evaluatethe Comparisonoflikeparametersor 6.2.1 methodologies are: be justifiedinthedevelopmentapplication.The The choiceofassessmentmethodologiesmust Noisemethodologies 6.2 descriptors AS2107 noiselevelswillapplytoliving areas Some industrialandcommercialsites arenotpredominantsources Note: Step 3 Step 2 Step 1 following sixstepprocessusingAS2107. noise levelforanoccupiedbuildingderivedfromthe building istheadjustedmaximumrecommended The limitingcriterionfornoiselevels 6.2.2.1 Adj not alwaysapply.Usenoiseareacategory R4insuchcases. of highbackgroundsoundpressure levelsandR5R6may 6Areawithextremely densetransportation R6 Areaswithverydensetransportation Areawithdensetransportationorsome R5 R4 Areawithmediumdensitytransportation Areaswithlowdensitytransportation R3 Areawithnegligibletransportation(local R2 R1 category area Noise acceptable outsidenoiselevel description oftheneighbourhoodasfollows: Determine thenoiseareacategoryappropriateto an airconditionerorapoolpump) state orquasisteadymaydescribethefanof that issteadystateorquasistate?(steady Does thedevelopmentemitorexperiencesound Answer botha)andb) Yes No Yes Doesthedevelopmentoroperationsof b) Yes No a) ustment processtodetermine immission) No AS2107? the developmentmatchusesdescribedin emission) development emitsound? Does thedevelopmentoroperationsof applicable) or withinpredominantlyindustrialdistricts routes) industrial districts(motorwaysandarterial or incommercialdistrictsbordering commerce orindustry(suburbanroutes) access roads) or somecommerceindustry(district (neighbourhood accessroads) access roads) Description ofNeighbourhood Go to3 – End (thismethodologyisnot – Go to 2 – (assessmentnotrequiredfor – Goto2 – (assessmentnotrequiredfor – Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 outside an affected BCC.073.1581 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Step 4 Step 6 if thenoiseisclearly • • if thenoiseisclearly the outsidenoisecriterionasfollows: contain beds)adjusttheabovemethodtodetermine of thenoiseorbecausereceivingbuildingdoesnot is notanissue(becauseofthetimegeneration impulsive noisecharacteristics.Wheresleepdisturbance adjustments canbemadetoaccountfortonalor Although Step 5 correction maybeused. of theproposeddevelopment,ahigherattenuation achieved tothatshownabove,duethedesign that ahigherlevelofattenuationcorrectioncanbe with thedevelopmentapplication,whichdemonstrates OR whereanacousticassessmentreportissubmitted iuea Recommended sleepdisturbancedose—responserelationship Figure a oN Add5dB(A) Add15dB(A) Add20dB(A) No Yes Yes No No Yes conditioned? Air criterion by5dB(A). criterion by5dB(A) following table. Determine theattenuationcorrection,C,from Limiting Criterion(noiselevelnottobeexceeded) to roads,railwaysoraircraft) Adjust fortonalityorimpulsiveness(doesnotapply AS2107 usessteadystatenoise,further

Percent awakening sound source? facing the or nowindows Sealed windows 30 20 50 40 10 04 08 0 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 5 impulsive, reducethelimiting tonal, reducethelimiting correction, C Attenuation FICAN 1997 Field Studies Indoor soundexposure level (SEL),dB the integrationperiodshouldbemaximumonehourL integration periodshorterthan15minutes.Forroadtraffic, The limitingcriteriaareinL Note: (step 5). + C(step4)—adjustmentfortonalityorimpulsiveness The limitingcriterion=AS2107 exposure level(L to singleeventnoiselevelsexpressedintermsofsound expected tobeawakenedasafunctionoftheexposure predict thepercentageofexposedpopulation FICAN, recommendedadose–responsecurveto Committee onNoise(FICON),nowreferredtoas sleep disturbance.In1992,theUSFederalInteragency One ofthefundamentalnoiseinterferenceissuesis sensitive tonoiseintrusion(immission). (emission) orifthedevelopmenthasusesthatare impact ofadevelopmentonthereceivingenvironment Sleep awakeningcriteriamaybeusedtoassessthe Sleepawakenings 6.2.3 between 10pmand6am. example, abedroomlimitwouldhavesensitivetimeatnight for thetimeappropriatetousetakenfromAS2107.For ‘maximum percentoftheexposedpopulationexpected presented andshouldbeinterpretedaspredictingthe The adoptedcurverepresentstheupperlimitofdata research andanewcurvewasadoptedbyFICAN. 1997 thiscurvewasreviewedaftersevenyearsoffield for quantifyingthepotentialsleepdisturbance.In sources becauseitprovidesa‘fieldproven’method noise, itcanbeusedintheassessmentofothernoise curve wasdeterminedfromdatarelatingtoaircraft AE ). Althoughthedose–response Aeq andwouldnotrepresentan Appendix 2,page161 recommended level Aeq BCC.073.1582

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies terms ofthesoundexposurelevel(L Measurements ofshortdurationeventsaremadein predicted fortheoutsideofaresidence. be between5dB(A)and10dB(A)lessthanthevalues SEL(L measurements) thesearecomparedwiththepublished and otherattenuatingeffects(forexternalnoise for eachactivity/event.Aftercorrectiondistance approximately 65dB(A).[ActualL 5% awakenings,whichisasoundexposurelevelof The acceptablesolutionistheL Appendix 2,page162 may beallthatisnecessary. justification ofwhythenoise impactisnotanissue a reporttoCouncilbythe applicant,althougha Each stepshouldbeaddressedanddocumentedin impacts fromanduponadevelopment. determining thedeemedacceptablesolutionstonoise Listed belowisasequenceofstepstobefollowedin and identifythenoiseimpacts. required toaddresstheissuesoutlinedinNIAPP (emission) orreceiveintrusivenoise(immission)is Development thathasthepotentialtogeneratenoise 7 Development application—noise Percentage Awakenings=0.0087x(L following equation: The FICAN1997curveisrepresentedbythe significant criteriamaybeapplied. assessment ofadevelopmentandinsomecasesmore outlined hereshouldbeusedasaninitialscreeninthe these potentialdeficiencies,theassessmentprocedure villages andthelike.However,notwithstanding too highfornoisesensitivepopulations,i.e.retirement more soundlythanadults.Also,thesecurvesmaybe curves aretoolowforchildrensincetheytendtosleep the fieldstudies.Itislikelythatsleepdisturbance to includechildren,asonlyadultswereincludedin should itbeassumedthatthecurvecouldgeneralised camping groundsorothertemporaryresidences.Nor should notbeappliedtoestimatesleepdisturbancein Because thiscurvewasbasedonlongtermresidencesit not disturbedintheirsleep. awakened’. Behaviourallyawakenedmeanswokenup, to bebehaviourallyawakened’,orthe‘maximum% is 64.801dB(A).] Note thatthecurverelatestoindoorL bedroom withopenwindows.TheinternalL applicable betweentheoutsideofaresidenceand a reductionofbetween5dB(A)and10dB(A)is AE impacts )/percentage awakeningcurve. AE AE levelrepresenting for5%awakenings AE – 30) AE andgenerally AE ) observed 1.79

AE will different typesofstructuresis shown inTable1. The recommendedmaximum peakparticlevelocityfor components anditismeasured at thegroundsurface. maximum vectorsumofthreetime synchronisedvelocity (PPV) inmm/s.Thepeakparticlevelocityisthe criteria forbuildingsintermsofpeakparticlevelocity Use ofExplosivesdescribesthecommonlyuseddamage AS2187.2—Explosives—Storage TransportandUse,Part2 damage andhumancomfortcriteriaisvelocity. commonly useddescriptorforvibrationstructural acceleration, velocityordisplacement.Themost Vibration cangenerallybedescribedintermsof those usedtodescribesound. parameters usedtodefinevibrationarenotthesameas the Vibration isincludedinthedefinitionofnoise Vibrationimpactassessment 8.1 8 Vibration Step 1 Documentationrequiredtoaccompany 7.1 Step 3 Step 2 Environmental ProtectionAct1994.However,the development application For the development),identify: development) andimmission ensure compliance. to used be will describe thecontrolmeasuresthat limiting criteria.Ifnoisemaybeunacceptable and/or immissioncomplieswiththecalculated 2 ofthissection(6.1),identifyifnoiseemission Using thenoiseassessmentmethodologiesfromstep or sleepawakenings). parameter assessment,applicationofAS2107, and fromthedevelopment.(Fromsection5—like methodology(s) todeterminethenoiseimpactson justify theappropriatenoiseplanningassessment Using thedatacollectedinstep1above, • from timesofoperation • nature/character ofthenoise • • noise source/s whetheranynoisedataexistsforthose • detailsofanyprescribedplanninglevels • typeandproximityofadjacentlanduses • so, includethedata. noise contoursfromQueenslandRail.If adjacent landuses,e.g.railwaycorridor adjacent landuses in theEPPNoisethatmayapplyto that mayapply both emission(noisegeneratedbythe AS2107 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 the usecategorieschosen (noise impactingon select and BCC.073.1583 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 al Recommendedtransientmaximumpeakparticlevelocityforcosmeticdamage Table 1 the abovetablesmayberequired. vibration, vibrationlevelslowerthanthoseshownin or thosecontainingequipmentthatissensitiveto For certainbuildings,suchasthoseofhistoricalvalue to peak)shouldnotbeexceeded. below 4Hz,amaximumdisplacementof0.6mm(zero commercial buildings(lastrowTable2)atfrequencies unreinforced/light framedstructures/residential/light Values referredtoareatthebaseofbuilding.For component levels,notPPV. standards. Thevaluesshowninthistableare machinery orroad/railtrafficarecoveredinthese from sourcessuchaspiling,constructionactivities, Table 2showsthecriteriafromBS7385.2.Vibration vibration velocitylevelsathigherfrequency. frequency. Becauseofthis,thecriterionallowsgreater translate tovibrationvelocity,whichincreaseswith to peakdisplacementlevelsatdifferingfrequencies stress, whichisrelatedtodisplacement.Constantpeak levels. Buildingdamageismorecloselyrelatedto Vibration whichprovidesfrequencyrangevibration Part 2,GuidetoDamageLevelsFromGroundborne Measurement andEvaluationofVibrationinBuildings, More detailedanalysisisoutlinedinBS7385.2B1993 required. are observed,further,moredetailedanalysiswillbe immission. Whenlevelsexceedingtheseamounts only andaretobeusedassessbothemission The valuesshowninTable1areforinitialguidance effect ofsensitiveequipmentlocatedwithinbuildings. discomfort andstructuralintegritytogetherwiththe The valuesshowntakeintoconsiderationbothhuman al Transientvibrationguidelevelsforcosmeticdamage Table 2 reinforced concreteorsteelconstruction Commercial andindustrialbuildingsorstructuresof buildings notincludedbelow Houses andlow–riseresidentialbuildings;commercial Type ofbuilding light commercialtypebuildings Unreinforced orlightframedstructures;residential commercial buildings Reinforced orframedstructures;industrialandheavy Type ofbuilding Peak particlevelocity(mm/s) H o1H 15Hzandabove 4Hz to15Hz Peak particlevelocity(mm/s) of theareaorprovidevibrationisolation. environmental outcomemaybetolimittheoccupation If vibrationlevelsexceedthesevaluesanacceptable 0.1mm/s at8Hzandaboveto80Hz. • 0.18mm/s at2Hz,thenfallingto • 0.48mm/s at1Hz,reducingto • acceptable iftheyarelessthanthefollowing: Vibration levelsinone–thirdoctavebandsare vibration incombineddirections. describes asuggestedvibrationlevelinbuildingsfor and Shock–inducedVibrationinBuildings(1to80Hz) Human ExposuretoWhole–bodyVibration—Continuous criteria inbuildings.AS2670.2—1990—Evaluation of occurs aremuchlessthanthestructuraldamage may causeannoyance.Thelevelsatwhichannoyance Long termhumanexposuretovibrationinbuildings Humanvibrationcomfortlevel 8.2 • • • following AustralianStandardsorasupdated: in accordancewiththeguidelinesoutlined and vibrationmustgenerallybeassessedmeasured Unless specifiedtothecontrary,environmentalnoise 9 Australian Standards 15 at4Hzincreasingto Interiors Sound LevelsandReverberationTimesforBuilding AS2107—1987—Acoustics—Recommended Design and MeasurementofEnvironmentalNoise AS1055—1997 Parts1to3—Acoustics—Description Measurement ofRoadTraffic Noise AS2702—1984—Acoustics—Methods forthe 20 at15Hz assessment inbuildings 50 at4Hzandabove 25 10 20 at15Hzincreasingto 50 at40Hzandabove Appendix 2,page163 BCC.073.1584

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page164 L annoys theindividual. • is clearlyaudibleto,orcanbefeltby,anindividual, • impulsiveness orvibration: frequency, duration,level,tonalcharacteristics, Intrusive noise:meansthat,becauseofits bursts ofsoundpressure. Impulsiveness: asingleshortburstorseriesof a watercraftin a marina. • • a caravan,mobilehomeorothervehicle • a house,unit,motel,nursinghomeorother vehicles thatareprincipallyusedasaresidence: Dwelling: meansanyofthefollowingstructuresor the investigatednoiseisabsent. exceeded for90%ofthatparttheintervalinwhich the A–weightedsoundpressurelevelthatisequalledor interval, inrelationtoaninvestigationofanoise,means Background level(L being acompositeofsoundsfromnearandfar. Ambient noise:theall–encompassingatapoint following definitionsapply: For thepurposesofthisPlanningSchemePolicy, 10 Glossary edition. Heritage publicationNoiseMeasurementManual,2nd in The standardsformeasurementofnoisearecontained • • • • • • ‘F’ thatisequalledorexceeded for1%oftheinterval. sound pressurelevelobtained byusingtimeweighting 1 : foraspecifiedtimeinterval, means theA–weighted AS1055 and structure onland building orpartofa Intrusion—Building SitingandConstruction. AS3671—1989 Acoustics—RoadTrafficNoise induced VibrationinBuildings to Whole–bodyVibration—ContinuousandShock– AS2670.2—1990—Evaluation ofHumanExposure —Integrating—Averaging AS1259.2—1990—Acoustics—Sound levelMeters —Non–integrating AS1259.1—1990—Acoustics—Sound levelMeters to describeimpulsenoise or SeriesofImpulses,whichoutlinesappropriateways Description andPhysicalMeasurementofSingleImpulses AS/NZS3817—1998—Acoustics—Methods forthe —Building SitingandConstruction AS2021—1994—Acoustics—Aircraft NoiseIntrusion and theDepartmentofEnvironment A 90,T ): foraspecifiedtime L equalled orexceededfor90%oftheinterval. (flat) frequencyratingforastatedoctavebandthatis L equalled orexceededfor10%oftheinterval. (flat) frequencyratingforastatedoctavebandthatis L sound pressurelevelduringtheinterval. the arithmeticaverageofmaximumA–weighted pressure level):foraspecifiedtimeinterval,means L L ‘F’ thatisequalledorexceededfor10%oftheinterval. sound pressurelevelobtainedbyusingtimeweighting • a parkorgardenthat isopentothepublic(whether • a marinepark undertheMarineParksAct1982 • • a protectedarea,oranareaidentifiedunder a hospital,surgery orothermedicalinstitution • • a library,childcarefacility,kindergarten,school, a dwelling • places: Noise sensitiveplace:meansanyofthefollowing may beemittedortransmitted. Noise emission:noisefromaparticularsourcethat source. receiving ofthenoiseatplacefromanexternal Noise immission:fornoiseataplace,meansthe • a classofsoundanerratic,intermittentor sound fromsourcesotherthantheoneemitting • sound thatalistenerdoesnotwishtohear • Noise: of 8hoursorlonger. Long termtimeinterval:generallymeansaperiod time interval. measured/estimated atagivenlocationoverspecified L between 6amandmidnightontheday. average of18individualL101hourlevelsmeasured 10 max OCT90 OCT10 A max,T 10(18 hour) : foraspecifiedtimeinterval,meanstheA–weighted sport ororganisedentertainment. or notonpaymentofmoney) foruseotherthan 1992 major interest,undertheNatureConservationAct conservation planasacriticalhabitatoranareaof college, universityorothereducationalinstitution statistically randomnature. sound itisdesiredtoreceive,measureorrecord : themaximumvalueofsoundpressurelevel : : foraspecifiedtimeinterval,meansthelinear

for aspecifiedtimeinterval,meansthelinear (averagemaximumA–weighted sound : foraspecifiedday,meansthearithmetic Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1585 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 analysis. ornarrow–band that canbeidentifiedbythird–octave Tonal characteristic:presenceofanaudibletone consideration whoselevelvarieswithtime. same meansquaresoundpressureasaunder state that,withinameasuredtimeinterval(T),hasthe weighted soundpressurelevelofacontinuoussteady A–weighted soundpressurelevel.ThevalueoftheA– Sound exposurelevel(L impulsive characterofthesound. time interval,plusspecifiedadjustmentsfortonaland sound pressurelevelofasourceduringspecific Rating level(L level (L Time averageA–weightedsoundpressure pressure levelmeter. weighted soundpressure,asdeterminedbya level): theleveloffrequency–weightedandtime– Sound pressurelevel(weightedsound referenced toadurationof1second. specified timedurationofthediscretenoiseeventand A–weighted soundpressureintegratedoverthe Aeq,T ): alsocalledtheequivalentcontinuous Ar,T ): thetimeaverageA–weighted AE ): theinstantaneous Appendix 2,page165 BCC.073.1586

Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 landscaping. in species plant introduced non–invasive and native local of use the promotes Policy Scheme Planning this end, this To environment. natural its with compatible and climate subtropical Brisbane’s with consistent is that planting promote Plan City the of components The Introduction 1 Undesirablespecies Preferredspecies 3 Introduction 2 1 Contents Policy Planting SpeciesPlanningScheme Ithaca LocalPlanPreferredPlantSpecieslist Wombat berry Eustrephus latifolius Prickly raspfern Doodia aspera Flax lily Dianella revoluta Flax lily Dianella caerulea Flax lily Dianella brevipedunculata Kangaroo vine Cissus antarctica Binung Christella dentata Tall sedge Carex appressa Native ginger Alpinea caerulea Rough maidenhair Adiantum hispidulum Common maidenhair Adiantum aethiopicum Cunjevoi Alocasia brisbanensis Groundcovers andvines Species n vros other various and Code Landscaping Selected nativeplantnurseries nurseries Specialist nativeplantorfern Common Common Common Common nurseries Selected nativeplantorfern Common Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Availability oiy o rvd drcin n prpit species appropriate on selection. direction provide to Policy Lists undesirable speciesforlandscaping. and architectural styles of Brisbane, and not considered localities particular of character the with associated are which Mango, and Frangipani species Fig, Weeping plant as such introduced non–invasive those of use In restrictive. or exhaustive as considered be not should lists these However, Centre. Call Council’s from obtained be Brisbane Lists.ofplantspeciesforeachsuburbcan publication Council and Australia suburb of Brisbane can be found in the joint Greening A selection vegetation themesofthelocalarea. reflect should both an overall subtropical Brisbane character and specific in landscaping for selection Species Preferredspecies 2 addition for Local Plans form part of the Planning Scheme of suitable local native plant species for each landscape designs should also consider the consider also should designs landscape mixed plantings Tends tosmotherotherplantsin macrorrhiza Previously knownasAlocasia Comments Appendix 2,page167 aie lns of Plants Native BCC.073.1587

Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page167a Bangalow palm Archontophoenix cunninghamiana Native elm Aphananthe phillipinensis Black she-oak Allocasuarina littoralis Hairy birds’seye Alectryon tomentosus Native holly Alchornea ilicifolia Creek Lillypilly Acmena smithii Blackwood Acacia melanoxylon Maiden’s wattle Acacia maidenii Hickory wattle Acacia disparrima Tall shrubsandtrees Banana bush Tabernaemontana pandacqui Butterfly bush Pavetta australiensis Native Hibiscus Hibiscus heterophyllus Coin spottedtreefern Cyathea cooperi Palm lily Cordyline rubra Broad leafpalmlily Cordyline petiolaris Chain fruit Alyxia ruscifolia Low andmediumshrubs Oplismenus aemulus Native wisteria Millettia megasperma Groundcovers andvines Matrush Lomandra longifolia Matrush Lomandra hystrix Native sarsparilla Hardenbergia violacea Scrambling lily Geitonoplesium cymosum Species Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Common Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Common Common Common Shadelovingmatforminggrass Selected nativeplantnurseries Vinerequiringstrongsupport Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Availability aulacocarpa Previously knownasAcacia structure Fine scramblingplant Comments Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 BCC.073.1588 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 Bumpy ash Flindersia schottiana Crow’s ash Flindersia australis Sandpaper fig Ficus fraseri Sandpaper fig Ficus coronata Ribbonwood Euroschinus falcata Forest redgum Eucalyptus tereticornis Grey ironbark Eucalyptus siderophloia Hard quandong Elaeocarpus obovatus Blue quandong Elaeocarpus grandis Red bean Dysoxylum muelleri Lancewood Dissiliaria baloghioides Tuckeroo Cupaniopsis anacardioides Three–veined laurel Cryptocarya triplinervis Glossy laurel Cryptocarya laevigata Pink bloodwood Corymbia intermedia Black bean Castanospermum australe River Oak Casuarina cunninghamiana Weeping bottlebrush Callistemon viminalis White bottlebrush Callistemon salignus Lacebark Tree Brachychiton discolor Blush Walnut Beilschmiedia obtusifolia Carrol, GreyMyrtle Backhousia myrtifolia Hoop pine Araucaria cunninghamii Species Common Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Difficult Common Common Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Difficult Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Common Common Common Common Common Difficult Common Common Availability Street treespecies sites, streettreespecies Feature treeforimportantcorner sites, largerareaneeded Feature treeforimportantcorner known asE.drepanophylla Larger areaneeded,previously sites Feature treeforimportantcorner Street treespecies sites Feature treeforimportantcorner sites, streettreespecies Feature treeforimportantcorner Comments Appendix 2,page167b BCC.073.1589

Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page167c Small-leaved lillypilly Syzygium leuhmanii Water gum Syzygium francisii Scrub cherry Syzygium australe Whalebone tree Streblus brunonianus Peanut tree Sterculia quadrifida Wheel offiretree Stenocarpus sinuatus Tulip satinwood Rhodosphaera rhodanthema Muttonwood Rapanea variabilis Narrow–leaved gardenia Randia chartacea Celerywood Polyscias elegans Brisbane laurel Pittosporum revolutum Native olive Olea paniculata White bollygum Neolitsea dealbata Prickly-leafed paperbark Melaleuca nodosa Red kamala Mallotus phillippensis Swamp box Lophostemon suaveolens Brush box Lophostemon confertus Native frangipani Hymenosporum flavum Tulipwood Harpullia pendula Wild quince Guoia semiglauca Silky oak Grevillea robusta Umbrella cheesetree Glochidion sumatranum Cheese tree Glochidion ferdinandi Species Common Featuretreeforimportant corner Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Common Common Common Streettreespecies Selected nativeplantnurseries Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Selected nativeplantnurseries Availability Street treespecies sites Street treespecies sites, streettreespecies Feature treeforimportantcorner Street treespecies Street treespecies sites Feature treeforimportantcorner Comments Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2006 BCC.073.1590 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2008 Rochedale UrbanCommunityPreferredPlantSpecieslist Weeping Myrtle Waterhousea floribunda Blue LillyPilly Syzygium oleosum Species Leptospermum trinervium Callistemon salignus Acacia penninervis Acacia maidenii Acacia complanata Medium shrubs2—5m Petalostigma pubescens Mischocarpus pyriformis Melaleuca sieberi Melaleuca quinquenervia Melaleuca linariifolia Lophostemon suaveolens Glochidion ferdinandi Cupaniopsis anacardioides Banksia integrifolia Alphitonia excelsa Allocasuarina littoralis Small trees<10m Lophostemon confertus Eucalyptus tessellaris Eucalyptus signata Eucalyptus resinifera Eucalyptus propinqua Eucalyptus moluccana Eucalyptus maculata Eucalyptus intermedia Eucalyptus fibrosa Eucalyptus carnea Angophora leiocarpa Large trees10m+ Species Common Selected nativeplantnurseries Availability Wild May White Bottlebrush Hickory Wattle Maiden’s Wattle Flat–stemmed Wattle Quinine Berry Woody Pear Small–leaved PaperBark Broad–leaved TeaTree Snow–in–summer Swamp Box Cheese Tree Tuckeroo Honeysuckle Oak Red Ash Black She–oak Brush Box Moreton BayAsh Scribbly Gum Red Stringybark Small FruitedGreyGum Gum TopBox Spotted Gum Pink Bloodwood Broad–Leaved RedIronbark White Mahogany Smooth BarkedApple Common Name Street treespecies Comments Appendix 2,page167d BCC.073.1591

Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page167e Call Centre. Undesirable Plant Species document, this of version abridged seperate A Management Plan. undesirable in identified abovementioned all are species The cause. may damage they ecological the to due proposals landscaping any in used be not should species undesirable These • • • as either: listed are that species undesirable particular are There 3 Pseuderanthemum variable Melaleuca thymifolia Lomandra multiflora Lomandra longifoliia Hardenbergia violacea Goodenia rotundifolia Eustrephus latifolius Dianella longifolia Boronia rosmarinifolia Groundcovers, grassesandvines Pultenaea villosa Pittosporum revolutum Lomatia silaifolia Leptospermum polygalifolium Jacksonia scoparia Hovea acutifolia Dodonea triquetra Low shrubs1—2m Species City Council’sPestManagementPlan. in identified as Weeds Environmental Local LawChapter12,Division1,Part2 Council City Brisbane the under Plants Noxious Act (1985) the under Plants Declared Undesirable species , is also available from Council’s Brisbane City Council’s Pest Council’s City Brisbane Rural Lands Protection Lands Rural Brisbane List of List Love Flower Thyme Myrtle Many FloweredMatrush Spiny Matrush Sarsaparilla Vine Yellow FanFlower Wombat Berry Blue FlaxLily Forest Boronia Hairy BushPea Brisbane Laurel Crinkle Bush Wild May Dogwood Pointed LeafHovea Hop Bush Common Name Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2008 BCC.073.1592

Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Effective 1January 2004 conflicts duringtheconstructionofdwelling. between neighboursandwillminimisepotential a smalllothouse.Consultationimprovesrelationships is recommendedwhenproposingtobuildorextend In bothcasesconsultationwithadjoininglandowners requires aplanningapplication. Demolition ControlPrecinctiscodeassessableand Residential Design—SmallLotCodeandisina A smalllothousethatcomplieswithPart1ofthe Control Precinct. required ifthedevelopmentsiteisnotinaDemolition Lot Codeisselfassessableandnoplanningapplication complies withPart1oftheResidentialDesign—Small A newhouseorextensiontoaonsmalllotthat 1 Introduction Recommended consultation 2. Introduction 1. Contents Planning SchemePolicy Small LotHousingConsultation * DeleteforapplicationsinaDemolition ControlPrecinct The followingisthesuggestedformatforadvisoryletter: (Name ofLandOwner) Yours sincerely Council’s requirementsforsmalllothousing. For yourinformationIhaveenclosedacopyofCouncil’sSmallLotHousingRegulations information brochurethatoutlines number (inserttelephonenumber)toarrangeasuitabletime. I wouldbehappytoshowanddiscusstheplanswithyou.Ifyou would liketoseethem,pleasecontactmeontelephone advertised forpublicsubmissions. As myhousedesigncomplieswiththeseregulations,(*anapplication toCouncilisnotrequiredand)itdoesneedbe of dwelling,ensuringthehousewillnotbetoohigh,large, longorthewallstooclosetopropertyboundaries. The housecompliesfullywithCouncil’srequirementsforsmalllot houses,includingbuildingheight,setbacksandlength I expectconstructiontobeginby(insertexpectedcommencement date). which is(nextto/across thestreetfrom)yourproperty. I amwritingtoyouletknowthat(buildinga/extending my)houseonasmalllotat(addressofproperty) Dear Mr/Mrs Address ofLandOwner Name and Date weeks priortoconstructioncommencing. of thedesignbyabuildingcertifier,andatleast4–6 sent totheneighbouringpropertiesfollowingapproval The advisoryletterandCouncilbrochureshouldbe complements theadvisoryletter. should besentwiththeletter.Thebrochure Small LotHousingRegulationsinformationbrochure For theneighbour’sinformation,acopyofCouncil’s street (refertoFigurea). three landownersontheoppositesideofsame It isrecommendedthattheletteralsobesentto The lettershouldbesenttoalladjoininglandowners. the opportunityforneighbourstoviewhouseplans. The proponentofthehousemayalsowishtoprovide • that theproposedhousedesigncomplieswith when constructionisexpectedtocommence • of theintentiontobuildanewhouseorextend • to neighbouringlandowners.Thelettershouldadvise: Precinct, itisrecommendedanadvisoryletterbesent small lot,whetherornotinaDemolitionControl When proposingtobuildorextendahouseon 2 Recommended consultation need tobepubliclyadvertised Residential Design—SmallLotCodeanddoesnot the height,setbackandlengthprovisionsof existing home Appendix 2,page168a BCC.073.1593

Small Lot Housing Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Small Lot Housing Consultation Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page168b Figure a the street neighbours andthethreeacross The advisorylettershouldbesenttoadjoining proposed street street house should besent whom theadvisoryletter to neighbouring properties Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Effective 1January 2004 BCC.073.1594 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 • ensure thatpublic safetyismaintained. • • ensure appropriateconsultationprocessesare encouragetheadoptionofbest practicebycarriers • encourageimpactmitigationmeasures thatprotect • • The purposeofthisPlanningSchemePolicyisto: 2 Purpose encourage landowners/carrierstoshare telecommunications facilities. design oftelecommunicationtowersandother issues tobeconsideredinthesiteselectionand This PlanningSchemePolicyoutlinesthe 1 Introduction Public safety 3.5 Visual amenity 3.4 Co–location 3.3 Design andconstructionsolutions 3.2 Environmental impactandsite 3.1 Guidelines tobeconsideredinsiteselection 3 Purpose 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Telecommunication Towers undertaken bythetelecommunicationcarriers good engineeringandenvironmentalstandards management andworkpractices,toaccordwith in termsofinnovativedesign,environmental values community values,especiallyvisualcharacter and visualamenityimpacts practicable, tominimiseadverseenvironmental and co–siting)facilitieswhereappropriate infrastructure facilitiesortoco–locate(co–masting and design selection • mitigation ofanypotentialunacceptable noise provision ofsufficientparkingspacewithinthesite • provision foradequateaccesstothesiteandsafe • management ofsiteaccesstominimiseanyimpact • prevention ofaestheticdegradation, particularlyin • • strategies toaddressimpactsofnoiseanddust design thatpreventsthelossoftopsoilandflow • • design andconstructionthatfacilitatessharingthe present andfutureuses,including: • • potential conflictswithotherusesonthesite, • the impactofproposeddevelopmenton Site selectionanddesignconsiders: Environmentalimpactandsiteselection 3.1 Guidelinestobeconsideredin 3 generated bythedevelopmentthrough: boundary forservicevehicles movement withinthesite on theenvironment generated duringconstruction places, throughproperremovalofwastematerial areas ofenvironmentalsignificanceandheritage and surroundingresidents vehicles duringconstructionontheenvironment generated throughthemovementofheavy Sediment ControlStandard and hilltops.RefertoCouncil’sErosion and afterconstruction,especiallyonelevatedland of sedimentsintothestormwatersystemduring site withothercarriers including: adjoining land and socialvaluesofthedevelopmentsiteor anthropological, natureconservationandcultural the historical,archaeological,architectural, - submission ofanoisereport whereimpacton -possible futureusesofsitesinthevicinity -what Areasareinthevicinity -present usesinthevicinity -possible futureusesofthesite -the Areawheresiteislocated -the presentuseofsite -access andmovementthroughoutthesite site selectionanddesign 1994 orsubordinatelegislationofthat Act specified intheEnvironmentalProtectionAct a statementofconformancewith noisecriteria noise sensitiveusesislikelytooccur,providing Appendix 2,page169 BCC.073.1595

Telecommunication Towers Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Telecommunication Towers Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies • proposals withinsitesthathavebeenclearfelled • where vegetationinterfereswiththeproper • the facilityistobelocatedsothatsurrounding existing vegetationisnottoberemovedfromthe • considered, including: Solutions tominimiseimpactsonvisualamenityare Designandconstructionsolutions 3.2 • the proposedstructuredoesnotaffectairport • the sitelocationdoesnotadverselyimpacton the impactsofproposedlocationstructures, • • impacts suchasinstability,erosionofthelandor mitigation ofshadowsfromstructuresover10min • Appendix 2,page170 personal securityinthevicinity ofthefacility (to thesatisfactionofCouncil), whilemaintaining years followingconstruction to screenthefacility be ofasufficientdensityandheightwithintwo and screeningworks.Additionallandscapingisto accompanied byaproposalformajorlandscaping or denudedofnaturalvegetationaretobe vegetation Council maygivepermissiontoremovethat functioning oftelecommunicationfacilities, landforms canbeutilisedtoscreenthefacility works associatedwiththeerectionoffacility site exceptinthearearequiredforconstructionand Policy). operations (refertoAirportsPlanningScheme sensitive Commonwealthlands and protectionplan involving thepreparationofapropermanagement corridor orflorahabitataremitgated,possibly waterway corridors,faunahabitat,movement of significantnaturalfeaturessuchaswetlands, vegetation clearingontheconservationvalue access tothesestructuresandtheassociated land addressed includinganescarpmentorothersteep other hazardscausedbydevelopmentonasiteare care centresandpublicspaces uses, particularlyresidentialbuildings,parks,child height thatdetractfromtheamenityofsurrounding - consideration ofacoustictreatmentfor -indication oflocationpotentialnoisesources appropriate noiseattenuationmethods noise barriers,erectionofbarriersorother of thesource,and/orpreservationnatural potential noisesources,includingrelocation residential orothernoisesensitiveplaces and predictednoiselevelsatthenearest the height,shape,formandbulkof installation • • the locationof structureswithinthesite • site selectionconsiderswhethertheadjoins • site selectionconsiderstherelativeelevationof • site selectionconsiders theelevation,visual support demonstrationofhow: Provide anartist’simpressionorphotomontageto Visualamenity 3.4 • co–location withothercompatiblelandusesand • erection ofnewtowersonlyinlocationswhere • location oftelecommunicationsequipment onan • sharing ofexistingsiteswherethiswillbe less The locationanddesignoffacilitiesinvolves: Co–location 3.3 • screening isprovided,orthestructurepainted • when thestructureisnolongerrequired, • the structureislimitedtoareasonableheight • the designofstructurecomplements the finishorcolourofstructuresisappropriate • • provision istobemadeforavegetatedbuffer minimises visualamenityimpacts minimises visualamenityimpacts residential areas or iswithinthelineofsightexistingfuture adjoining land prominence andvisualsignificanceofthesite clear ofresidentialorothersensitiveuses. industries orcommercialactivities the predominantlandusesareutilityinstallations, impact treatments ofadditionsaimingtominimisevisual building facadewhereappropriate)withthevisual mounted ontheroofofbuildingsor existing buildingorstructure(includingantennae visually obtrusivethananumberofsites where mountedonabuilding. the site carrier agreestoremovethestructureandreinstate visual amenity achieve itsfunctionwhileminimisingimpactson surrounding environment the location,andreducesglarereflectivity taking intoaccountthebackdropandsituationof other sensitivelandusessuchasapark Residential Areaorcontainsresidentialbuildings between thesiteandanyadjoininglandthatisina Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1596 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 • erection ofwarningorinformationsignswhere • enclosure ofthesitebysecurityfencingwhereit power outputlevelsfromanytransceivertowerare • all measuresaretakentoensurepublichealth and • Site selectionanddesignensures: Publicsafety 3.5 the facilitywouldimpactonnaturaloutlook of • • the facilitywouldappearfromastreetorother • the materials,configuration,finishandcolourof necessary. maintain publicsafety is necessarytoprohibitaccessbythepublicand Radiation—Maximum ExposureLevels exposure limitsetbyAS2772.1—RadioFrequency as lowpossibleanddonotexceedthemaximum safety vicinity. existing orproposeddevelopmentsonsitesinthe character ofotherdevelopmentinthevicinity public placeandhowitwouldimpactonthe the installationminimisesvisualamenityimpacts Appendix 2,page171 BCC.073.1597

Telecommunication Towers Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 6 Carpark layoutdesign guidelines 6 Carparking spaces guidelines 5 Servicing layoutdesignguidelines 4. Site accessdesignguidelines 3 Design vehicleguidelines 2 Transport/land usereportsanddefinitions 1 Contents Servicing PlanningSchemePolicy Transport, Access,Parkingand 6.8 Carparking spaces 6.8 Height clearance 6.7 Gradients 6.6 Sight distance 6.5 On–site circulation 6.4 Location ofcarparkingareas 6.3 Design principles 6.2 General 6.1 Provision forconstruction 4.12 Height clearance 4.11 Gradients 4.10 Sight distance 4.9 Provision forqueues 4.8 Fuel deliveries 4.7 Refuse collection 4.6 Service bays 4.5 Service areas 4.4 Service aisles 4.3 Location 4.2 General 4.1 Special requirementsforMajorCentres 3.8 Signs 3.7 Provision forqueues 3.6 Driveway selection 3.5 Sight distance 3.4 External considerations 3.3 Location 3.2 General 3.1 Number ofbaysrequired 2.3 Influence offrequencyaccessand 2.2 Design vehicleselection 2.1 Definitions 1.2 Transport/land usereportguidelines 1.1 road type • Design VehiclesandVehicleTurningTemplates • Carpark LayoutDesignGuidelines • Carparking SpacesGuidelines • Servicing LayoutDesignGuidelines • Site AccessDesignGuidelines • Design VehicleGuidelines • Transport/Land UseReportsandDefinitions • Transport, Access,ParkingandServicingCode The followingguidelinesarereferredtointhe Design vehiclesandvehicleturningtemplates 7 • the amountofothertrafficlikelytobegenerated • a reviewoftheexistingandproposedtraffic measures toensure maximumaccessibilitytopublic • • the needtoimprovepublictransportservicesand • specific measurestoensure theproposalwill following issues: A transport/landusereportshouldaddressthe normally preparedbyaqualifiedperson. report addressingthetransportimpactsofproposal adjacent community,shouldbeaccompaniedbya impact ontheexternaltransportsystemsor major developments,capableofhavingsignificant these andotherrelevantguidelines.Applicationsfor that thedesigncomplieswithrequirementsof For mostdevelopmentapplications,itwillbesufficient Transport/landusereportguidelines 1.1 Transport/landusereportsand 1 of generatedtrafficon: traffic ontheroadsystem.This includestheimpact probable effectoftrafficonthe movementofother capacity oftheroadsystemin thelocalityand by thedevelopment,particularlyinrelationto of 10years) an appropriateplanninghorizon(withaminimum network andtrafficoperatingconditionsbasedon transport, includingfutureexpandedservices infrastructure asaresultofthedevelopment using privatecars and greateruseofpublictransportinpreferenceto contribute towardsencouragingwalking,cycling definitions 7.2 Vehicle turningtemplates 7.2 Design vehicles 7.1 Typical carparklayouts 6.10 Provisions forvehicleoccupantswith 6.9 disabilities Appendix 2,page173 BCC.073.1598 :

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies • higher densityresidential • • major indoorandoutdoorsport recreation hotels • hospitals • educational establishments particularlyschools • coach stations • large businesspremises includingofficeparks • backpackers hostels • airline stations • include butarenotlimitedto: transport usage,iflocatedonapublicroute, Land usesexpectedtoleadhigherlevelsofpublic • a statementofalltheassumptionsmadein • the existingandlikelyfutureamenity ofthe • any commentsmadebyeitherQueensland • the effectsonpublictransport,trafficoperations • the possibilityofintegrationwith adjacent • movements offreightcarryingvehiclesassociated • adequate provisiontobemadefortheloading, whether theproposedmeansofingresstooregress • • level ofprovisionforparkinginthedevelopment existing parkingsupplyanddemandinthevicinity • Appendix 2,page174 facilities adopted inthetechnicalanalysis. preparation ofthereportanddesignparameters surrounding area roads development adjacentorclosetoStatecontrolled these departments.Theymustbeconsultedon that complywiththerightsandpowersof Transport ortheDepartmentofMainRoads during construction and parking,ofanytemporaryworksrequired development minimised with theproposalandhowthesearetobe within thatdevelopmentoronland unloading, manoeuvringandparkingofvehicles Hierarchy located appropriatelyaccordingtotheCity’sRoad from thesiteofdevelopmentareadequateand based onlanduseandpublictransportprovision of theproposeddevelopment -the majorroadnetwork - -the environment existing nearbymajortrafficgenerating - local streetsintheneighbourhoodof -key nearbyintersections development development form partoftheinternalcirculating roadsystem. access drivewayandtheservice area.Serviceaislesmay Service aisle:thatportionofroadwaybetween the storage ofvehiclesinaqueue. control pointwithinacarparkingarea,availableforthe or exitdrivewayandthefirstconflictpointtraffic Queuing area:anareaofroadwaybetweentheentry access toaparkingspace. Parking aisle:acarparkaisleusedbycarstogain loading dock. to manoeuvreintothebaysorapositionbeside adjacent toservicebays,requiredbyvehicles Manoeuvring area:thepartofaservicearea, however, takeplacefromgroundlevel. to facilitateoperations.Loadingandunloadingcan, of vehiclesgenerallyincorporatingaraisedplatform Loading dock:theareaforloadingandunloading developments willhavemorethanonefrontageroad. from whichaccessisgainedviaadriveway.Some Frontage road:theroadfrontingadevelopment Driveway: seeAccessdriveway Plan. Policy, forwhichdefinitionsarecontainedintheCity or moreofthepurposeslistedinthisPlanningScheme Development: in thisPlanningSchemePolicy. development istomakeon–siteprovisionasdescribed Design vehicle:thevehicleforwhichagiven and serviceareas. entrance/exit driveways,circulation/parkingaisles, access toparkingspaces,butdistributestrafficbetween development site,whichdoesnotprovidedirect Circulation road:aroadwaycontainedwithin providing accesstootheraisles. function ofprovidingaccesstocarparkingspacesand Circulation aisle:anaisleperformingthedual vice versa. the externalfrontageroadandsiteboundary access toasiteandonwhichvehiclesmovebetween Access driveway:thefootpathcrossingthatprovides Figure a. following definitionsapply,somewhichareshownin For thepurposesofthisPlanningSchemePolicy Definitions 1.2 sport andconventioncentres. • shopping centres • retirement villages • restaurants • the useoflandorstructure,forone Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1599 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuea Illustrationofdefinitions Figure a objects overwhichsightdistance ismeasured. Sight line:astraightlineofclearviewbetween two drivers, atspecificheightsabovetheground. occurs betweenadriverandanobject,ortwo Sight distance:thedistanceoverwhichvisibility goods orservicesto/fromadevelopment. Service vehicle:ausedtosupplyorremove dock mayornotbeprovided. engaged inloading/unloadingandwherealoading Service bay:aparkingbayforservicevehicles service vehicles. for manoeuvring,standing,loadingorunloadingof Service area:theareaonadevelopmentsiteallocated crossing or footpath driveway

public roadway footpath extent ofqueuingarea property boundary property parking

circulation aisle manoeuvring area service aisle service parking parking aisle parking aisle separator parking parking service areaservice described inSection2.2.1.The vehiclesnominated driveway design,andadequate on–sitestandingareaas vehicle nominatedinColumn 2istobeusedforaccess (Columns 2,3and4)foreach developmenttype.The Design vehicletypesare nominated inTable1 of apurposebuiltdevelopment. activity developmentsorfortheuniquecharacteristics varied fromthatspecified,particularlyformultipleuse/ for whichprovisionistobemade.Provisionmay the CityPlanandcorrespondingdesignvehicles Table 1liststhedevelopmenttypesrecognisedunder largest servicevehiclelikelytoaccessthesite. Developments aretobedesignedaccommodatethe Designvehicleselection 2.1 Designvehicleguidelines 2 service bays service

circulation road refuse bin front ofbuilding landscaping first conflictpoint intersection is Appendix 2,page175 loading dock BCC.073.1600

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page176 • the sweptpathofvehicledoesnothavea reversemanoeuvresarelimitedtooneonly,either • the vehiclecanstandwhollycontainedwithin • in Column2ofTable1istoensurethat: Provision forservicingbythevehicletypenominated collection vehicleatacommunityactivitiesfacility. multi–unit dwellingorofficedevelopmentandarefuse of thistypeservicingareafurnitureremovalvanat service asiteaspartofitsnormaloperation.Examples Site accessistobeprovidedforvehiclesthatoccasionally Occasionalaccess 2.2.1 Influenceoffrequencyaccessand 2.2 and manoeuvringareas. paths forthedesignofsiteaccess,internalroadways Policy andthecorrespondingdimensionsturning to whichreferenceismadeinthisPlanningScheme Drawings inSection7showthedesignvehicletypes 2.2.3. servicing facilitiesasdescribedinSections2.2.2and in Columns3and4aretobeusedfordesignofon–site al Designvehiclefordevelopmenttype Table 1 Column 1 ipa n ae ciiis VA AV AV AV Display andsalesactivities eeeyMVMVMRV SRV VAN MRV MRV SRV VAN RCV MRV MRV VAN AV Community facilities Child carefacility Cemetery Carpark Caravan park Development type greater overallwidththantheaccessdriveway. to orfromthesite site road type Youth club Hospital otherwise if music/concert Hall (1) • the sweptpathofColumn3(majorroad) • any on–streetmanoeuvringbytheColumn3 • the Column3(majorroad)designvehiclecan as perSection2.2.2above,subjecttothefollowing: be usedforthedesignofon–siteservicingprovisions, design vehiclenominatedinColumn4ofTable1isto largest designvehicleisnotessential.Therefore,the manoeuvring andfullloadingbayprovisionforthe Where siteaccessisviaaminorroad,on–site Minorroadaccess 2.2.3 • manoeuvre on–sitetoallowparkingandloading/ traverse thesiteoncirculationroads/aislestoaccess • enter andleavethesiteinaforwarddirection • in Column3ofTable1toensureitcan: be madeforservicingbythedesignvehiclenominated Where accesstoasiteisviamajorroad,provision Majorroadaccess 2.2.2 Design vehicle(ReferSection7,Table19) COACH RCV RCV RCV RCV access Occasional oun2Clm Column4 Column3 Column 2 two–way undivideddriveway. design vehiclemaycovertheoverallwidthofa reversing onoroffthesiteinonemovementonly (major road)designvehiclecanbelimitedto access tomorethan50%ofcarparkingspaces occupying anydesignatedqueueareas,orblocking stand whollycontainedwithinthesitewithout unloading inadesignatedservicearea. service areas SRV RCV RCV RCV RCV ao odMinorroad Major road Regular access Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 VAN LRV SRV LRV MRV BCC.073.1601 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Multi–unit dwelling(wheremorethan10units) Restaurant Park except Outdoor sportandrecreation Office where except where Column 1 Short termaccommodationwhere Shops COACH COACH Industry COACH except Indoor sportandrecreation Funeral parlour where except Farm Educational purposes where Service station Development type (3) Motel (referto2.3.3) Hotel (referto2.3.3) Backpacker’s hostel Zoo Riding school Motor sport Camping ground Retirement village Veterinary facility Showroom Roadside stall except where Sports centre Stockyard Intensiveanimalhusbandry Cattery or kennels Vehiclerepaironly Carwashonly except where (3) (1) (3) (2) (2) RCV AV SRV AV LRV AV RCV RCV RCV LRV OC C SRV RCV COACH BasedonGFA(refertoTable2) RCV Design vehicle(ReferSection7,Table19) MRV AV RCV AV AV RCV AV LRV SRV AV C C SRV RCV RCV MRV SRV AV AV access Occasional C C MRV RCV RCV oun2Clm Column4 Column3 Column 2 SRV AV SRV LRV LRV AV COACH RCV RCV VAN SRV AV RCV AV AV RCV AV LRV SRV AV MRV SRV AV AV Minorroad Major road Regular access Appendix 2,page177 SRV RCV VAN MRV MRV RCV SRV MRV MRV VAN SRV AV MRV LRV AV LRV AV LRV SRV AV C&T SRV AV AV BCC.073.1602

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies 1 WhereadevelopmentlistedinSchedule1ofIndustrialUsesChapter3iscontainedtheIndustryArea,hassitearea in (1) 3 Areasprovidedformanoeuvringmayincludeareasnominatedascarparking spaces. (3) Provisionistobemadeforon–siterefusecollectiontheseresidentialuses.Areasprovidedmanoeuvring,loadingand (2) Appendix 2,page178 Developments exceeding1,000m installed, provisionforfueldeliveryisrequired. Where emergencypowergeneratingfacilitiesaretobe access drivewaysand/or frontageroad/s. for couriersandtaxisaretobeclearlyvisiblefrom be intheformofshort–staylaybyareas.Baysprovided to bepositionednearmainbuildingentrancesandcan will becouriervehicles.Provisionfortheseandtaxisis The majorityofvansaccessingbusinessdevelopments Business 2.3.1 professional trafficengineeristobesought. for fewerservicevehicles,theadviceofanexperienced the applicantfordevelopmentwishestomakeprovision of theindividualrequirements.Insuchcases,orwhere vehicle areasrequirefewerservicebaysthanthesum multiple–use developmentwithcentralisedservice components. Itisrecognised,however,thatlarge the requiredbaysforindividualdevelopment developments canbedeterminedbyadditionof As aguide,thetotalnumberofbaysformulti–use and motelsareshowninTables2,34. provided foroffices,shopsandrestaurantshotels The minimumnumbersofon–siteservicebaystobe Numberofbaysrequired 2.3 bay isnotrequired. LRV (e.g.furnitureremoval van). Adedicatedservice should provideforaccessand on–sitestandingofan Column 1 eeomn ye()Occasional except Utility installation where Development type(1) excess of1,000m provide separateservicebaysorareas. unloading ofthedesignvehiclemayincludeareasnominatedascarspaces.Onlyverylargeresidentialdevelopmentsshould in Chapter3.

Warehouse Veterinary facility Marina Airport, Port Bus station,Landing 2 andafrontagegreaterthan25m,thedesignvehiclewillbethatpertainingtoSchedule2listedIndustry 2 grossfloorarea al Servicebaysrequiredforbusiness Table 2 (1) For explanationofdesignvehicletypes,seeSection7, (1) area (m Gross floor 0003,9 - - 2 - - 1 - 2 65,000 andover 1 1 - 2 50,000—64,999 1 - 5 2 35,000—49,999 2 - 1 5 20,000—34,999 - 1 1 4 15,000—19,999 4 - 1 1 10,000—14,999 4 1 8,000—9,999 1 3 - 6,000—7,999 2 - 4,000—5,999 1 2,500—3,999 1,000—2,4999 0—999 Design vehicle(ReferSection7,Table19) AV MRV AV AV COACH Column4 LRV access Column3 Column 2 Table 19. 2 ) AV SRV AV AV COACH Minorroad LRV Major road Regular access A R R LRV MRV SRV VAN Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 6231 6221 5221 Service baysrequired AV SRV RCV AV COACH LRV (1) BCC.073.1603 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 1 Wheregrossfloorareaexceeds200m (1) (2) For explanationofdesignvehicletypes,seeSection7, (2) • specialty shopsinashoppingcentrewithgross the servicebaysrelatedtoeachcomponentare • • the tableistobeappliedeachindividualretail centres: The followingrequirementsapplytoshopping Table Servicebaysrequiredforshopsor 3 Shoporrestaurant 2.3.2 42,000 andover 39,000—41,999 36,000—38,999 33,000—35,999 30,000—32,999 1 27,000—29,999 1 24,000—26,999 1 21,000—23,999 1 2 18,000—20,999 1 2 14,750—17,999 2 1 2 11,500—14,749 2 4 2 8,500—11,499 2 3 2 6,500—8,499 2 3 1 4,400—6,499 2 2 1 1 3,600—4,399 2 2 2,800—3,599 1 1 2 2,000—2,799 2 1 1,500—1,999 1 1,000—1,499 600—999 200—599 0—199 area (m Gross floor Table 19. provision bemadeforon–siterefusecollection. floor arealessthan200m be locatedimmediatelyadjacenttothecomponent component comprisingthedevelopment in lieuofLRVandAVclassvehicles. purpose, MRVclassvehicles willbeprovidedfor purposes ofapplyingtheabove table.Forthis and treatedasasingleretail componentforthe 2 ) restaurants A R R R AV LRV MRV SRV VAN 103432 93432 83432 73432 73332 63332 63322 63321 63311 53311 53311 43211 Service baysrequired 1 2 willbegroupedtogether 1 2 itisexpectedthat (1) (1) For explanationofdesignvehicletypes,seeSection7, (1) Table Service baysrequiredforhotelor 4 Hotel/motel 2.3.3 for AVclassvehiclesasdesignvehicles. 1—City Centre,LRVclassvehiclescanbesubstituted For shoppingcentresintheMulti–purposeCentre traffic operationforthesite.Generally, onlyasingleaccess be kepttotheminimumnecessary toallowsatisfactory The numberofdrivewaysaccessing aparticularsiteisto major signalisedintersections. treatments rangefromminorconcretecrossoversto safety ofpedestriansandvehiclecharacteristics.Access for allintersectionswithregardtodriverbehaviour, configuration istosatisfythebasictrafficdesigncriteria An accessdrivewaycreatesanewintersectionwhose General 3.1 Siteaccessdesignguidelines 3 • hotels withlargepublicfunctionareasshould • short staylaybyareastobeprovidedfortourist provision istobemadeforon–siterefusecollection • • Centre,an in theMulti–purposeCentre1—City • the followingprovisionistobemadeforpublic The followingdetailsalsoapplytohotels/motels: o frosServicebaysrequired No. ofrooms 0—9 1 1 1 1 1 600 andover 400—599 200—399 0—199 Table 19. television relayvehicles. consider provisionofsiteareaforstanding frontage road/s be clearlyvisiblefromaccessdrivewaysand/or taxis nearmainbuildingentrances,andareto coaches, passengersetdown,couriers(vans)and in alldevelopmentsofthistype LRV maybeprovidedinlieuofanAVTable1 convention rooms,etc: areas suchasbar,tavern,restaurant,meetingrooms, -1 Vanper1,000m -1 MRVper6,000m motel A R R LRV MRV SRV VAN 1211 1111 2 2 Appendix 2,page179 (1) BCC.073.1604

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page180 bus stopsand/ortaxiranks. Access todevelopmentswillnot bepermittedthrough • requirements ofStatetransportauthorities(if • pedestrian and cyclist requirements • other CouncilPlanningSchemePolicy • location ofexistingservices,busstops,taxiranks, • queue andturnlanelengthsatsignalised • location ofintersections,medianopenings,other sight distancerequirements • • characteristics offrontageroad(type,traffic consideration: the followingdesignconstraintsaretobetakeninto When determiningthelocationofanaccessdriveway Location 3.2 amenity impacts. be requiredintheminorroad/s toalleviatepossible of thatroad.Insomecases,ameliorativeworksmay by thedevelopmentwillnotcompromiseamenity rather thanmajorroads,providedthetrafficgenerated Access todevelopmentsispreferredviaminorroads under theTrafficAct1949. roadway toensurelawfulpriorityoftrafficmovements or roundaboutsmayneedtodedicatelandaspublic Developments withaccessviasignalisedintersections of asite. movements betweencarparkingand/or servicingareas circulation toavoiduseofthepublicroadsystemfor All developmentsaretoprovideinternaltraffic the development. proportion ofthetotalvolumetrafficgeneratedby volume ofservicevehiclescomprisesasignificant access maybeappropriate,particularlywhenthe development, separationofcarandservicevehicle optimise publicsafetyandconvenience.Inalarge servicing areasandaretobelocateddesigned of providingaccesstocarparkingareasaswell Access drivewaysgenerallyperformthedualfunction safety canbeimprovedbysuchadesign. on theroadarenotcompromised,orwherepedestrian can bedemonstratedthatsafetyandtrafficoperation thismayberelaxedwhere it However, development. point (entrance/exit)willbeapprovedforanyparticular relevant). requirements, e.g.landscaping traffic controldevicesandsignificanttrees intersections driveways, etc. volumes, andverticalhorizontalgeometry) right turnlaneforaccesstoa development. necessary fortheintroduction ofamedianand/or left/ Road wideningandresultant landdedicationmaybe the sitearenotpossible. median mayberequiredtoensure rightturnsin/out of means ofaraisedmedian.Constructioncentral be restrictedtoleft–in/left–outtrafficmovementsby Access tomajorroads,ifpermittedatall,willusually Externalconsiderations 3.3 Drivewaylocation Table 5 truncations. intersect, disregardinganyexistingorproposed the pointatwhichfrontagepropertyboundaries Distances fromintersectionsaretobemeasured operational standardsarenotcompromised. areas whereitcanbedemonstratedthatsafetyand Exceptions willonlybepermittedwithintherestricted possible fromintersectionsinaccordancewith As ageneralrule,drivewaysaretobelocatedasfar property accessisproposed. a boundarylinetothecarriageway,exceptwherejoint shared propertyboundaries,ortheprojectionofsuch Driveways andtheirsplaysarenottoprotrudeacross ao Minor Major Minor Minor road frontage Type of Traffic signals driveway Other break Median intersection Major intersection Traffic signals driveway Other break Median intersection Major intersection feature Adjacent Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 and turninglanes Clear ofqueueareas 15m alongkerb 15m frommediannose 30m fromintersection 20m fromintersection and turninglanes Clear ofqueueareas 3m alongkerb 10m frommediannose 20m fromintersection 10m fromintersection from adjacentfeature of minordriveway Minimum separation Table 5. BCC.073.1605 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iueb Locationofsightline Figure b conditions. is considerednecessarytoimprovetrafficoperating central mediansorcloseanymedianbreak,ifthis The Councilalwaysmaintainstherighttoconstruct would beexpected. length of60m,consistinga30mlaneandtaper dedication. Forleftorrightturnlanes,aminimum the site,whichmayrequireroadwideningandland turn lanetreatmentsforbothleftandrightturnsinto will usuallybenecessarytoprovidepassinglaneor and itisappropriatetopermitrightturnaccess, Where themajorroaddoesnothaveacentralmedian, by anindentedrightturnlane. Where amedianbreakisapprovedittoaccompanied which theCouncilwillbeaparty. common boundary,orviainternalaccesseasementsto by positioningthebreakoppositeadrivewayon to morethanonecontiguousdevelopment,either Single medianbreaksshouldbeusedtoprovideaccess • the disruptiontothroughtrafficoverallwouldbe the spacingofmajorintersectionssoformedis • • the entrance/exit issuchthatitcanfunctionas developments where: Breaks willonlybespecificallyconsideredformajor intervals. and U–turnswillnormallybeprovidedatregular property. However,medianbreakstoallowrightturns major roadstoprovideingressoregressfromprivate Median breakswillgenerallynotbeapprovedon

no breakwasprovided. greater withoutthemedianbreakthanitwouldif control does notprejudiceplansforfuturemajortraffic considered satisfactoryforcurrentoperationsand achieve this) (land dedicationasroadwilloftenbenecessaryto a publicstreetwithrespecttoprioritycontrols sight line sight sight distance(refer toTable 6) 5m driveway xtentry exit not beunreasonablycompromised. there isnopracticablealternative,andpublicsafetywill Table 7,whereitcanbesatisfactorilydemonstratedthat absolute minimumrequirementsdescribedbelowin than thosedescribedabove,butgreaterthe Driveways maybeacceptedwithsightdistancesless al Sightdistanceforaccessdriveways Table 6 in Figureb. outside theedgeofthroughcarriagewayasshown Table 6.Thedrivewaysaremeasuredfromapoint5m to providesightdistancesnotlessthanthoseshownin All drivewaysaretobelocatedandconstructedsoas Sightdistance 3.4 (kph) Speed environment sight distance(refer toTable 6) 0150 130 110 90 80 70 60 50 edge ofthroughcarriageway (usually thekerbline) free ofobstructions This area tobekept (metres) Sight distance

sight line Appendix 2,page181 boundary property property BCC.073.1606

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page182 Table Absoluteminimumsitedistancefor 7 in Figurec. are tobeprovidedatthepropertyboundaryasshown driveway andpedestriansonthefootpath,sightsplays To ensureadequatevisibilitybetweenvehiclesona accordance withTable6 sight distanceforservicevehiclesbegenerallyin with driversincars,itisconsideredreasonablethat increased conspicuityanddrivereyeheightcompared turning manoeuvres. However, becauseoftheir traffic thancarstocompletecrossing,mergingand Service vehiclesrequiresignificantlylongergapsin to 5m. measured (3mand4mrespectively)willbeincreased carriageway fromwhichsightdistancesaretobe stream, theminimumdimensionsclearofthrough before attemptingtocrossorentertheexternaltraffic cannot bereasonablyassumedthatvehicleswillstop If drivewaysareinlocationsandsituationswhereit of object600mm. measured fromaheightofeye1,150mmto All sightdistancesdescribedinTable6and7are cesdiea Speedenvironment Access driveway carriageway 5m outfromthethrough measured fromapoint spaces fromamajorroad, minor roadorupto250 to 500spacesfroma providing accessforup Distance fordriveways carriageway 4m outfromthethrough measured fromapoint spaces fromamajorroad, minor roadorupto25 to 250spacesfroma providing accessforup Distance fordriveways through carriageway point 3moutfromthe road, measuredfroma 25 spacesfromaminor providing accessforupto Distance fordriveways access driveways . (kph) 06 080 70 60 50 08 0 115 100 85 70 105 85 70 55 85 70 55 40 iuec Minimumpedestriansightsplays Figure c • the sizeandtypeoflargestvehiclelikelytouse • • the numberofcarparkingspacesservedby the existing andpredictedfuturetrafficvolumesof • the typeofroadtowhichaccessissought • the volumeoftrafficgeneratedatthatdrivewayby • development dependson: The typeandwidthofdrivewayappropriatefora General 3.5.1 Drivewayselection 3.5 channelised intersectionmay be required. cause unacceptabledelaysor hazard totraffic,afully traffic, andwheretheuseofa standard drivewaywould d. Fordevelopmentsthatgenerate largevolumesof Seven typesofstandarddriveways areshowninFigure • where adrivewayprovidesaccessforbothcars • determine drivewayfunctionandselect recommended forthispurpose: requirements, orboth.Thefollowingprocedureis function withregardtocarparkingorservicevehicle A drivewaytypeshouldbeselectedaccordingtoits Drivewayselection 3.5.2 to bedetermined. Main Roads,itsseparatedesignrequirementswillneed For roadsunderthecontrolofDepartment Figure d. Driveways aretobeconstructedinaccordancewith 2m ut–ups ete1Ct eteOtherareas Multi–purpose Centre 1—CityCentre vehicle) the drivewayonaregularbasis(usuallyservice driveway the roadtowhichaccessissought the development the numberofservicebaysservedbydriveway functions shouldbeselected. and servicevehicles,adrivewaysuitableforboth type fromrelevanttable: -service vehiclesonly,Table9 -cars only,Table8 2m Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 5m 2m . BCC.073.1607 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

1500 1500 surface profile round profile 60o 60o to match profile shown on W.M.S.13

1800 1800 1800 50 clear cover 3750 450 450 50R R.P. nominal alignment W1 W1 50 clear 45o 1500 1500 end cover 50 clear TYPE A, B1 TYPE B2 R.P. alignment SECTION A-A end cover

decorative F62 mesh 1500 1500 Thickness Dimension ‘t’ surfacing as above 60o exit entry 60o Type A 130 1800 3750

nominal Other Types 180 R.P.R.P. alignment SECTION W2 W1 Construction materials (with decorative surfacing) 1500 Concrete grade: 20 1450 Type 1 centre island Reinforcement: F62 mesh, minimum lap 150 Construction notes

TYPE C1, C2, C3, C4 1. Before starting excavation for the crossing, the contractor must obtain a kerb ramps street opening permit from Works Department local district office.

Type 2 centre island 2. Crossing type, location and, if relevant, dimension W1 and W2 will be All dimensions are in millimetres 1500 determined by the engineer unless described by Council approval. unless shown otherwise (Left in/left out only)

kerb taper 3. All vertical faces are to be formed, including the interface with the roadway. 900 600 Layout Dimensions (metres) limit of decorative surfacing 4. Formwork and reinforcement must be in place and inspected and approved by the engineer or their representative before delivery of the concrete. Type W1 W2 60o A 3.5 – 6.0 - 5. Finish: wood float or steel float followed by nylon broom or other approved non–slip surface. B1 6.0 - 1800 6. Roadway material excavated along the front of the crossing is to be B2 6.0 – 9.0 - backfilled with fully compacted pavement material matching the existing R.P. alignment R.P. roadway material, or with fully compacted full depth base course asphalt Appendix 2,page183 C1 4.5 3.5 AA or fully compacted ‘deep lift’ asphalt finished with top course asphalt of C2 5.5 5.0 KERB TAPER TREATMENT min. thickness 25mm.

C3 7.5 6.0 7. Pedestrial refuge area treatment to match treatment of footway adjacent C4 9.0 7.5 to crossing. Note: 8. The thickness of decorative surfacing where approved is additional to the For usage details, see Tables 8 and 9 thickness dimension ‘t’ shown in the table.

BCC.073.1608 Figure d Standard non–residential vehicle crossing

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page184 Forexplanationofdesignvehicletypes,see Section7,Table19 (1) Drivewayselectionforservicevehicles Table 9 • where trafficisrequiredtoberestrictedleft for servicevehicles: The followingdetailsalsoapplytodrivewayselection Table 9. Table 1.Theappropriatedrivewayisselectedfrom relevant designvehiclenominatedinColumn2of according totheturningpathrequirementsof Driveway typesforservicevehiclesaredetermined Driveways forservicevehicles Drivewayselectionforcarsonly Table 8 points ofaccessis to be designedonthebasisof Each drivewayofacarparkingareahavingmultiple Driveways forcarparkingareas 3 Onminorroads,residential(TypeA)drivewayslessthanthe6mwideareacceptableforstreetscapeenhancement,provided (3) Carparking areascontainingover500spacesorgeneratingmorethan1,000vpdaretobeassessedfortheneedofan (2) Lowtomediumparkingturnoverratesarelikelybegeneratedbyresidential,industrial andcommercialdevelopments. (1) o/e Major High High Low/Med o/e Minor Low/Med area of carparking Turnover rate island istobeused in/out movementsonly,atype2drivewaycentre normal manoeuvringandqueuingrequirementsaresatisfied. appropriately designedchannelisedaccessintersection. High parkingturnoverratesarelikelytobegeneratedbyentertainment,transport,retailandfastfooddevelopments. Nominated design (1) Generated traffic Frontage road COACH MRV C&T RCV VAN LRV SRV AV Major Minor frontage road Type of (1) Minor road N/A B2 (7m) B1 (7m) B1 (6m) - 52-5 5-0 over500 251-500 26-250 1-25 A Type ofdriveway (3) Driveway type B1 orB2(6m) B2 (9m) B2 (9m) B2 (7m) B2 (7m) B2 (7m) A (6m) A (6m) Number ofspacesincarparkingarea Table 8 The drivewaytypeshouldthenbeselectedfrom number ofspaceseffectivelyservedbythatdriveway. • where thevolumeoftrafficgeneratedbya for entryorexitonlydriveways,therelevanthalfof • place ofastandarddriveway. channelised accessintersectionmayberequiredin of servicevehiclesandexceeds500vpd,thena development containsasubstantialproportion a TypeCdrivewayistobeused Major road C2 C1 C1 B2 Type ofdriveway <100vpd . Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 C3 C2 C2 C1 Driveway type Major road N/A C4 C4 C2 C2 C2 C2 C1 C1 C3 C3 C3 C3 (2) BCC.073.1609 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 situations, greaterqueueprovisionsmayberequired. design unusual some In guide. preliminary a as used in shown requirements queue the data, specific site reliable more of absence the the In beyond area carparking the of design the • theimportanceoffrontageroad • thetypeandcapacityofanycontrolfacility design • the and area carparking the of size the • a numberoffactors,including: of function a is area queuing design the of extent The circulating traffic,therebyblockingentrylanes. external traffic, but exit disrupt queues can also readily disrupt internal most to potential the have they since importance primary of are queues Entry area. queue intersections or parking manoeuvres within the defined internal any be to not is There roads. frontage the on vehicles so that queues do not disrupt traffic operations of queues for provide to are driveways exit and Entry Provisionforqueues 3.6 Table 10 that willprotectthemfromdamage byvehicles. to be positioned on a central median or behind a barrier is made from that control point. Any such machines are ticket readers, card machines, as etc. are provided, normal such provision for queues facilities control Where distribution characteristicsofthesite. traffic expected the to according accesses various the among distributed be to is area queuing required The vehicle isassumedtooccupy6minlength. Each exit. the at one and entry the at vehicle one is The minimum queue provision for any carparking area capacity (spaces) Carparking area queuing area. turnover rates vr207plus1%ofcapacityover Over 250 201–250 151–200 101–150 76–100 51–75 26–50 1–25 Minimum queuingprovisions 250 spaces(roundedupwards) Number ofvehicles in queue r t be to are 10 Table 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Control Devices(Queensland). the or Standards Council relevant the of requirements the with conform to are All traffic/parking control signs and pavement markings whereingress/egress isviaonewaydriveways. • multi–unit for provided is parking visitor where • serving points access multiple are there where • the from not is area carparking the to access where • of rear the at located are areas parking such where • areas: carparking to points access of location and existence the indicate clearly to site on provided be to are Signs Signage alsoincludespavementmarkings. potential any of safety hazards. warn to and behaviour driver and movements traffic control to site on erected be to are signs information and warning regulatory, Direction, Signs 3.7 of minimum a be to are lanes queuing multiple • 3m of minimum a be to are lanes queuing single • section dimensionsaretobeused: cross– following the area queuing a of design the In (10 shops bottle vehicles and12respectively). drive–in hotel and stores food fast provided at drive–in takeaway facilities associated with be to is vehicles for space queuing internal separate A system inaforwardgear. road the enter and manoeuvre to car a enable to gates security the of front in provided be to is space enough area, queuing the to addition In system. gate the and length is to be provided between the queuing property required boundary the development, a to entrance the at proposed are gates security where instances the In in given that of length the Table twice least at be to is The queuing area in carparks using attendant parking frontage roadoraccessdriveway residential developments and is not visible from the different carparkingareas main frontageroad a development provided oneachsideofthequeuingarea. 2.7m each with at least 300mm horizontal clearance on onesideofasinglequeuinglane adjoining An breakdown lane/strip lane. 2m wide the should be of considered clearance side each horizontal on 300mm provided least at with wide 10. aul f nfr Traffic Uniform of Manual Appendix 2,page185 BCC.073.1610

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page186 once thecarparkingareaisconstructed. the carparking areas, as they are difficult to incorporate of design These the in early considered be machines. to need facilities ticket and requirements associated and require queuing readers often card as Centres such facilities Major control in areas Carparking and Figurec. carriageway, through the of edge the from 3m point with accordance in be to are Centres Major in driveways access for distances Sight be can not bethreatened. it where normal accepted will a priority pedestrian that demonstrated satisfactorily be of only hour will busiest weekday the during 300 pedestrians than more carrying footpaths across Driveways the pedestrian/vehicleconflict. grade volumes, separation of the driveway may be necessary to resolve pedestrian high carrying footpath a across site a access volumes traffic significant Where access fornewdevelopments. acceptable provide to required be may lots smaller of signalised any amalgamation or arrangements access Shared Council. of 30m within with consultation in located be to are and intersection permitted be not generally will Centres Major within driveways Access vehicle speedsandgreaterdriveralertness. lower the reflect may standards design appropriate the and conditions these to applicable be not may access site for criteria design normal the that recognised is It lowervehiclespeeds. • ahigherlevelofdriveralertness • platoonedtrafficflows • most at signalisation—typically of level high a • stops, bus e.g. space, kerbside of utilisation high • highpedestrianvolumes • following the by conditions: typified are environments These development. suburban a with required normally that design from criteria differing for call activity commercial having intense environments Centre–type City City and the Centre in encountered conditions particular The SpecialrequirementsforMajorCentres 3.8 self– current Stateornationalstandardsaretobeprovided. darkness, with complying of signs reflectorised and/or hours illuminated during movements traffic Where developments are expected to generate vehicular intersections taxi ranks,parking,loading measured from a from measured b Figure eurd nes rv truh evcn fclte are provided. facilities servicing through drive unless in required shown that as such Areas templates. preliminary for suitable is turning utilise should design Detailed purposes. design and bays loading of out and into manoeuvring for necessary areas the zones. shows collection refuse and bays, docks service loading area, for manoeuvring components: allocated its of space addition the by determined is of size Its vehicles. of service unloading or consists loading and standing area manoeuvring, service A Serviceareas 4.4 11). swept path of the relevant design vehicle (refer to 11. The width of curved sections is determined by the in given those with comply to are aisles service of sections straight for widths Required system. road areas with service driveways, and connecting form part roadways of the are internal circulation aisles Service Serviceaisles 4.3 vehicle orpedestrianmovement. Service areas are to be separated from areas of passenger other areasforloading/unloading. of use the discourage to and utilised conveniently be (or other building entrances) to ensure they are able to Service areas are to be located close to service entrances Location 4.2 vehicle actual of trials performance. field from or paths, turning be to generated computer from or vehicles, the for available is provision service designed using dedicated templates that may manoeuvring already to be proposed templates development, are which 7.2 a Section for in those shown than are other vehicles If • • Scheme Policy.Therearetwotypesoftemplates: Planning this of been 7 Section in provided are and derived have templates design and which dimensions for paths vehicle the turning on for Such based provide vehicles. are to requirements service is of layouts requirements site operational of design The and capacityofthepublicroadsystem. safety the compromise and street the on occur not do provided on site to ensure loading/unloading activities Adequate facilities for servicing developments are to be General 4.1 Servicinglayoutdesign 4 used fordrivewayandinternalroadwaydesign. and speed low at movements for templates turning at stalling speedsandusedfordesignofserviceareas made movements for templates manoeuvring guidelines Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 are e Figure iue e Figure Table Table BCC.073.1611 Amended 1January 2009 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iul mat n h sresae asd y larger by caused streetscape openings. the on impact visual within a maximum 4.5m vertical opening, to minimise accommodated be can that vehicles collection refuse Within the City Centre preference is given to utilising giving fulldetailsoftheproposedsystem. contractor collection waste proposed the from letter a include to is movement vehicle for 4.5m than less to utilise a waste collection system requiring clearances proposing application Any systems. collection of types clearance dimensions are shown in of a refuse collection vehicle is 4.5m. Larger operational The minimum vertical clearance required for movement parking spaces foraccess. or bays service utilise to vehicles collection or business times, it may be permissible to allow refuse service/delivery normal outside occur will collection or bins indicates contractor Where collection refuse a times. from evidence to all at maintained vehicles be to collection is compactors refuse for Access Refusecollection 4.6 and loads to access variations inoverallvehiclesize. for clearances similar provide and access to load restraints. The bay length dimensions etc. mirrors, for clearance opening, door cabin allow approximately 0.5m clearance each side of a vehicle to in given are vehicle design each to relevant dimensions bay The Servicebays 4.5 damage andthereforearetobeavoided. structural vehicle or pavement tyre, cause can vehicles 120 Designs necessitating turns through angles greater than vehicle orthetruckload. view of the loading bay is not obscured by parts of the as shown in the truck driver on the inside of the turning to movement maintain to required is design the dock, is loading a into reverse vehicle service a When reverse movement. one only with bay service a in park or dock to vehicle design the allow to is area non–service manoeuvring the of parking of configuration The boundaries. their the within vehicles restrict or signed and utilisation discourage be correct to encourage to are delineated and areas manoeuvring and Service all otherbaysoccupied. with possible be to is bay service a into Manoeuvring vehicle movements. provided in order to promote easier and more efficient be to are minimum the than larger areas manoeuvring Where the volume of service vehicle traffic is significant, o t iiu rdi y riuae o lre rigid large or articulated by radii minimum at Figure f. This ensures that the truck driver’s . The width dimensions provide dimensions width The 11. Table Table 11 for various follows. longest vehicle expected to traverse the site. An example a minimum overhorizontal (1:20) distance 5%equalthelength to the of exceed not does change grade that the assumes transition grade a designing of method A towing vehicle’sconnections articulated (refer to Figureg). to damage structural or provided. This is to prevent scraping of vehicleWhere undersidesthis would be exceeded, a grade an transition exceed is to be to not algebraic changeofmorethan5%(1:20). are gradient surface of Changes For maximumpermissiblegradients,refertoTable11. Gradients 4.10 Section 3.4. in described requirements to the are with comply vehicles service to applicable distances Sight Sightdistance 4.9 the queuingrequirementsofboth. service vehicles and cars are to be designed to cater for the defined queuing area. Internal roads or aisles shared by within occurring roads, or internal manoeuvring, of any intersections prevent to is design site The (minimum requirement:onedesignvehicle). boundaries property the within accommodated be to is site a exiting traffic of queuing Also roads. external vehicles onto or footpaths service across queue not ensure do site a to entering made be to is Provision Provisionforqueues 4.8 be provided. may space, public forecourt, e.g. area, multi–use a of For other times, a separate parking bay that can be part tank vehicleparkingmaybeacceptable. for roadway or aisle internal an of use times, operating building outside occurs delivery tank and site, a on vehicle accommodate to to designed is is vehicle development Where a LRV. tank an for requirements delivery the with fuel comply a for Provision Liquids andCouncil’sLocalLaws. Combustible and Flammable of Handling and Storage with The e.g. complies purpose, plant, any power for emergency deliveries fuel for Provision Fueldeliveries 4.7 with allotherrelevantregulations. comply and on–site stand to able the be to is necessary, tanker road is tankers liquid road to commercial discharge by or waste industrial of disposal Where Appendix 2,page187 AS1940— BCC.073.1612

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure f Appendix 2,page188 Figure e 1 RefertoTable19 (1) Vehicle Design R 001. . . 9.0 9.0 5.0 6.0 7.0 16.0 4.0 10.0 11.0 8.0 AV 7.0 LRV MRV SRV Preferred approachtoservice bays Manoeuvring area:preliminarydesign (1) 23.0 e d c b a 13.0 10801. 4.0 18.0 8.0 21.0 dimension inmetres 7 . . 7.0 8.0 5.0 4 e d sight line c a Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 b BCC.073.1613 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 lower than normal under–carriage clearance. lower thannormalunder–carriage typesofAVisintheorder2%duetoa car–carrier The maximumchangeofgradeabletobetraversedby upper portionofthevehiclebodyorload. and buildingsmayresultfromthedisplacementof exceeding 5%aretobeavoidedasdamagevehicles The designofpavementswithtransversegradients (assuming vehiclelength=6.4m.)(refertoFigureh). approximately 1:11overa6.4mhorizontalprojection intermediate gradient=7.5%÷2+5%8.75%,or - 5.0%=7.5%where>5%.Therefore,adopt Algebraic changeofgradient=1:8-1:2012.5% 7 Measured atinsideofconstructedcurve. (7) Applicable onlywhereloadingdockisprovided. (6) Dimension isexclusiveofbinstoragearea. (5) Operating clearances:frontload6.1m,side–load6.7m,rear(roll–off)7.1m. (4) Specialtrailers, e.g.horse–floatsandcaravans,mayrequiregreaterclearanceheight. (3) Atchanges ingradetherequiredclearanceheightistobemaintainedatallpoints(referFigurei). (2) Foranexplanation ofdesignvehicletypes,seeSection7,Table19. (1) Table 11 Design dimensionsforserviceaislesandbays Table 11 - - Ramps - - width (m) Minum serviceaisle - Maximum gradient Platform height(m) (m) loading/standing Minimum baylength (m) loading/standing Minimum baywidth trafficcontrolpoint - - clearance (m) Minimum vertical curved straight two way one way general surface, queuing area loading bays manoeuving, aisles, (7) (2) (6) A & R R R RCV LRV MRV SRV C&T VAN :012 :012 :512 :51:25 1:25 1:20 1:25 1:25 1:20 1:20 1:20 1:20 1:10 6.5 4.5 . 2.3 2.3 ...... 3.5 3.5 10.5 3.5 11.0 3.5 9.0 3.5 7.0 3.5 14.5 3.5 5.4 3.0 1:6 1:6 .51919–. .–. 1.1–1.4 – – 1.1–1.4 1.95–1.1 1.75–1.9 – – 1:20 1:10 6.5 4.5 1:6 1:6 (3) 1:20 1:10 . . . 4.5 4.5 4.5 3.5 6.5 4.5 1:8 1:8 vehicles isalsotobeclearlysigned. be clearlysigned.Anyfacilitytodivertoverheight Areas ofasitewhereheightclearanceschangeareto throughout anygradetransition(refertoFigurei). ensure adequateceilingheightclearanceisretained Care istobeexercisedinbuildingdesign services, lightingfixturesandsigns. lowest appurtenanceontheceiling,e.g.firesprinklers, and clearlysignedmeasuredfromthefloorto Table 11.Theminimumheightistobeappropriately design vehicleistocomplywiththosegivenin The minimumheightclearancerequiredforeach Height clearance 4.11 Design vehicle 1:25 1:10 1:10 6.5 4.5 1:25 1:10 1:10 6.5 4.5 1:25 1:10 1:10 6.5 4.5 (4) (5) Appendix 2,page189 COACH 3017.5 13.0 1:25 1:10 1:10 . 4.5 4.5 6.5 4.5 1:25 1:10 1:10 AV 6.5 4.5 BCC.073.1614

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page190 Clearanceheightpastgradechange Figure i Gradetransitiondesignexample Figure h Gradetransition Figure g

1 : 8 transition section transition 6.4m

required clearance height

g = 3.75% 1 :20 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

g = 3.75% BCC.073.1615 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 vehicles. and equipment,orforthewashingofequipment the storageofgoodsand/or constructionmaterials Kerbside area/loadingzonesarenottobeusedfor employee andvisitorparkingareas. • remote loadingareas • specified hoursofloading/unloadingrequired • • provision ofalternativepedestrianroutes,pastor kerbside allocations,e.g.parking,busstops • time periodoverwhichconstructionwilloccur • vehicular accessdetails • of thedeveloper’sintentionforfollowing: is required.Suchasubmissiontocontainstatement road, asubmissiondetailingtheproposedarrangements or whereasitegainsitsaccessdirectlyfrommajor requirement, andforsiteswithinMajorCentresand/ Where itisnotpossibletocomplywiththis provided foronsite. loading, unloadingandstorageofmaterialsaretobe For adevelopmentallconstructionandassociated Provisionforconstruction 4.12 varies asindicatedinthenotestoTable11. is dependentonthetypeofcollectionsystemusedand collection vehicleswhenliftingrefusereceptacles.This Additional heightclearanceisrequiredforrefuse Table 12 Carparking spaces Table 12 hl aefclt 1carspaceper5children.60%oftheparking istobe Child carefacility circumstance Centre activitieswhereinaanyother aaa ak11spacesper10sitesplus1space as visitor amajorpublictransportinterchangeisincorporated • theboundaryofsite iswithin200mofa • Centre activitieswhereinaandwhere: Caravan park Development around thesite machines andfacilitiessecurityposts and transitfacilitiesbeingseating,ticketvending interchange includesdedicatedbusparkingbays within anddirectlyaccessibletotheCentre railway stationentryorabuswaystation, requirement maybemodified alternatives availableforcarparking, theaboveparking provides plentifulstaffparking, orifthereareother the proposaliswithingrounds ofasitethatalready designated forstaffandmaybeprovidedintandem.If a minimumof3spacesper50m level level level and1spaceper50m spaces Parking rate a maximumof1spaceper20m level and1spaceper30m • in acasewherethepurposeisproposedonland • the carparkingrateinanyrelevantLocalPlan • where arateofcarparkingisnotdefinedin the wherethenumberofparkingspacescalculatedin • • the termcarspacemeansadequatefor For thepurposesofguidelines: Guidelines forcarparkingspacesareshowninTable12. Carparkingspacesguidelines 5 Activities’. carparking rateisasindicatedopposite‘Centre included inaMulti–purposeCentre,theapplicable overrides thecarparkingratesintable in determiningtheapplication proposed tobeprovided,forassessmentbyCouncil providing evidenceinsupportofthecarparking following table,theapplicantisresponsiblefor the calculatednumber provided istobethewholenumbernextabove then the accordance withthis table isnotawholenumber, the purposeofacarpark exceeding twodaysunlessthatdevelopmentisfor lease, orotherseparateoccupationforaperiod not includeaparkingareamadeavailableforrent, access tosuchspace,providedthatthetermdoes defined inTable18),togetherwithprovisionfor parking ofadesignvehiclecar(the‘MediumCar’ minimum n 2 2 GFAabovegroundfloor GFAabovegroundfloor umber ofspacestobe 2 2 GFAatgoundfloor Appendix 2,page191 GFAatgroundfloor BCC.073.1616

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page192 ut-ntdeln Asinthefollowingtable,totalrounded uptothe ReferhouseCodeand/or ResidentialDesign—Small Multi-unit dwelling Indoor sportandrecreation House Education purposes Display andsalesactivities Industry Community facilities Development 1,500m allothercases whereincludesahall wherefrontingadesignatedroad Church Hall ortheatre otherwise gynmasium swimming indoor cricketorothercourtgame squash otherwise tertiary, includingTAFE if primaryorsecondaryschool VehiclesalesyardorPlantandhire Auction depot except where: lessthan1,500m Licensed club Hospital 2 orgreaterGFA 2 GFA 2 spacespertenancyor 5 spacesplus1spaceper30m 2 spacesplusper5employees 1 spaceper10m 1 spaceper15m oain B A Small (<75m location: nearest wholenumber: 15 spacesplus1spaceper100m 20 spacesperpitchorcourt 6 spacespercourt Lot Code Refer tonotesatthefrontofSection5 1 spaceper2staffand10students 1 spaceper2staff 3 spacesper50m 1 spaceper12m as aboveandrefertonotesatfrontofSection5 1 spaceper10m 40 spacesplus1spaceper25m 2 spacesplus1spaceper100m te .51.5 1.25 parking restrictionsapply) where thesitehasaccesstoa road whereon–street ferry terminalorwithin100m ofamajorroad(except pedestrian entrytoarailwaystation, buswaystation, A meansanypartofthesiteiswithin 200mofa where: Other Refer tonotesatthefrontofSection5 Parking rate 50 spacesplus1spaceper65m 1 spaceper10m number ofbedrooms dwelling unitsize/ 2 r1bdom11.25 1 ) or1bedroom 2 2 2 2 2 GFA GFA GFA GFA GFA 2 GFA Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 lot plus1spaceper100m 2 GFA 2 2 2 GFA GFA GFA 2 GFA spaces perdwelling average vehicle 2 GFA BCC.073.1617 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1July 2004 1 Indicatesthatinacase whereacarspacemadeavailableasvisitorparkingisprovided a tandemparkingspaceinmanner (1) GFA =grossfloorarea Otherwise notdefined Shop Service Station Warehouse andstorage Single UnitDwelling except where Short termaccommodation Outdoor sportandrecreation fie1spaceper30m Office Development Restaurant satisfactory toCouncil,suchcarspace shallberegardedasacarparkingspace. where vehiclerepairandservice Backpackers hostel Camping ground Boarding house Retirement village except where: Otherwise Court games Tennis Swimming Lawn bowls Football Coursing horseracing,pacingortrotting,motorsport 400m less than400m under anylaw persons withdisabilities,accommodation qualifying forasubsidyagedpersonsor 2 orgreaterGFA 2 GFA 2 spacespertenancyorlotplus1space100m Refer tonotesatthefrontof Section 5 3 spacesper50m 10 spacesplus1spaceper60m Code Refer ResidentialDesign —Single UnitDwelling 1 spaceper16m 1 spaceperunit 1 carspaceper3dwellings 1 spaceperbed parking requirements plus visitorparkingattherateof50%resident 1 spaceperself–containedunit 1 spaceper4hostelunitbeds 1 spaceper6nursinghomebeds provided for1dwelling Tandem parkingmaybeusedwhere2spacesare B meansanyothercircumstances Parking rate 1 spaceper5personstobeseatedplus5m 1.1 spacespersite 1 spaceper8m 15 spacesplus1spaceper100m 30 spacespergreen 50 spacesperfield of otherarea Refer tonotesatthefrontofSection5 20 spacespercourt 6 spacespercourt 1 spaceper100m of ahotel 1 spaceper30m a motel 30 spacesplus1spaceper20m 2 GFA 2 2 2 GFA GFAfornon–residentialcomponent GFAforanydiningroomaspartof 2 2 GFA GFAandparkingforamini–bus 2 2 GFA GFA 2 Appendix 2,page193 ofsitearea 2 GFA 2

BCC.073.1618

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page194 • design foraprogressivereductioninspeed layout design: Following aredesirabledesignprinciplesforcarpark Desirabledesignprinciples 6.2.2 • trafficcongestiondoes notimpact ensure on–site ensure noreversingofvehicles,particularlyservice • • sightdistancesappropriateforthelikely provide • restrict vehiclestolowspeedsinthevicinityof layout design: Following aremandatorydesignprinciplesforcarpark Mandatorydesignprinciples 6.2.1 Designprinciples 6.2 workable. would stillhavetobedemonstratedsafeand comply withtheseprinciples.Anysolutionproposed it isrecognisedthatmaynotbepossibletofully Where existingolderbuildingsarebeingredeveloped, Section 6.10ofthisPlanningSchemePolicy. Typical layoutsofcarparkingfacilitiesareshownin safe carparkinglayoutsthatareconvenienttouse. (Section 6.2.2)asminimumrequirementswillproduce areas. Theapplicationof‘Desirabledesignprinciples’ user safetyandaretobeincorporatedinallcarparking intended tosatisfytheprimaryobjectivesoftrafficand ‘Mandatory designprinciples’(Section6.2.1)are of thefollowingdesignprinciples. parking. Thiscanbeachievedthroughconsideration encouraging theiruseinpreferencetoon–street ensure theyaresafeandconvenienttouse,thereby carparkingareasaretobedesigned On–site General 6.1 Carparklayoutdesignguidelines 6 parking space environment inmovingbetween theroadanda on theexternaltrafficsystem. activity vehicles, istooccurinareasofhighpedestrian and signplacementinareasofpotentialconflict on structuresandcarefultreatmentoflandscaping This willoften requiresplayedcorners movements. time atthelikelyprevailingspeedforconflicting sight distancesofatleast2.5secondstravel particular, vehicle andvehicle/vehiclein conflict, operating speedsinallareasofpotentialpedestrian/ designed tolimitspeed of appropriateroadgeometryorphysicaldevices pedestrian activity.Thisisachievedthroughuse • speed humpsshouldnotbenecessaryinawell • ensure thatthedesignofallstorageareas,fire • trafficcongestiondoesnothinder ensure on–site • provide adequatequeuingareasfordrivethrough • provide adequatesitelighting,andavoidabrupt • within large developments,provideforrelatively • restrict themaximumlengthofparkingaislesto • avoid longstraightsoncirculationroadways,and • provide aclearlydefinedpedestriannetworkthat: • • ensure thataislesintersectcirculationroadsand avoid crossintersections • aisles,anddesignforefficient avoid dead–end • areas, oroncurvedroadways located inentry/exit queuingareas,intersection be asdescribedinFigurej.Humpsarenotto If speedhumpsareprovided, theirprofileshould controlled bycirculationroadandaislegeometry. designed carparkingareawherespeedsare project design complies withtherequirementsofoverall escapes, loadingareas,refusecollectionetc. satisfactory operationofthecarparkingfacility consequence) queuing inparkingaislesisnormallyoflittle roadways orsiteaccessdriveways(occasional facilities thatwillnotblockprimarycirculation operation changes inlightinglevelsduringbothdayandnight aisles movement throughthesite,withoutusingparking uncongested publictransportandservicevehicle ensure vehiclespeedsarekeptlow 100m, unlessadditionalmeasuresareadoptedto parking rowsareusuallynecessary carparking areaisnotfull.Separatorsbetween high operatingspeedsandshortcuttingwhenthe large areasofopencarparkingthatencourage at angleslessthan75degrees) (intersection geometryisunlikelytobesatisfactory circulation aislesasneartorightanglespossible simple spacesearchpatterns - provides forpedestrianandvehicularqueuesat - minimises likelyvehicleoperatingspeedsand -minimises thepotentialforvehicular/pedestrian - ensures thatpedestrianmovementsthrough -closely followsdemandlines the conflictpoints congestion levelsattheconflictpoints conflict across them carparking areasarealongaislesratherthan Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1619 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 in accordancewithTable13. Minimum widthsofstraightcirculation roadsaretobe traffic circulatingbetweencarparkingareas. access toparkingspaces.Theyalsocanprovidefor circulation/parking aislesandsodonotprovidedirect Circulation roadsconnectentry/exitdrivewayswith Circulationroads 6.4.2 Aisles. Circulation Roads,AislesandParking descending orderofroadwayimportanceistobe: primarily providingforaccesstoparkingspaces.The primarily providingforvehiclemovement,tothose hierarchy ofinternalroadwaysthatrangefromthose Carparking areasaretobedesignedonthebasisofa General 6.4.1 On–sitecirculation 6.4 at therearofbuildings. opposite andadjacenttoloadingdoors),oroutofsight to beusedforheavyvehiclemanoeuvring(particularly fences, inlikelyoutdoorstorageareas,areas Parking spacesarenottobelocatedinsidesecurity parking canberelativelymoreremote. located closesttobuildingentrances,whileemployee street. Publicandvisitorparkingspacesaretobe through thefrontcarparkingareafirstseenfrom remainder becomingvisibleasenteringvehiclesmove spaces, istobeclearlyvisiblefromthestreet,with requirement, includingallpublicandvisitorcarparking A minimumof40%thetotalsiteparking can increasetheattractivenessofon–siteparking. spaces. Theprovisionofshelterorimprovedsecurity be moreconvenienttousethanalternativeon–street Car parkingspacesaretobelocatedonthesitesoas Locationofcarparkingareas 6.3 • shade treesareprovidedattheratioof1treefor • where at–gradeparkingareasarenecessaryor instead ofdiamondshapedopenings. are tobeaccommodatedinlargerunsealedareas every 6carparkingspaces.Onethirdofthesetrees species Planning SchemePolicyfordetailsofcomplying of itsestablishment.RefertoPlantingSpecies shade coverageofthecarparkwithintenyears are selected,plantedandmaintainedtoachieve unavoidable, shadeparkingareasbytreesthat (1) (1) Two–way usageofone–lanecirculationroadsis or servicevehicles. Greater widthsmayberequiredtoaccommodatebuses roads’ functionasaccessroadwaystocarparkingareas. The dimensionsinTable13relatetothecirculation generating developments. necessary incarparkinglayoutsofhightraffic Additional turninglanesaretoprovidedwhere tomakeallowanceforthesedevices. increased by1.2m be to likely tobeinstalled,thecirculationroadwidthis facilities suchascardreadersorticketmachinesare In circumstanceswhereitcanbeexpectedthatcontrol provided atleastevery30monlongdriveways. the propertyboundary.Passingopportunitiesaretobe a minimumof6mwideforatleastthefirstinside driveway andcirculationroadaretobeincreased distance fromoneendtotheotherisrestricted, driveway (lessthan6m)is30morlonger,thesight Where acirculationroadleadingfromnarrow not lessthan1.2m wideifitneedstocarrysigns. than 0.6mwide,provideditcanbeclearlys Figure k).Ifamedianisproposed,itshouldnotbeless than 0.3mtoobstructionshigher0.15m(refer with aclearancefromthenominalkerbfaceofnotless Dimensions aretobemeasurednominalkerbfaces al 3 Minimumwidthsofstraightcirculation 13 Table w–a,toln 6.5m(101to300vph) Two–way, two–lane n–a,toln 6m Two–way, one–lane One–way, two–lane One–way, one–lane circulation road Type of delaysproducedwillnotencourageparkingin • itwilloperateatasatisfactory levelofsafety • anycongestiongeneratedwillnotextendontothe • thetwo–wayone–lanesection ismorethan15m • it canbedemonstratedthat: permitted insmall,lowturnovercarparkingareaswhere inappropriate locationselsewhere. street from thefootpathcrossing roads (1) 6.2m (upto1000vph) 5m (upto25vph) 3m (5mifover20mlong) 7.5m (over300vph) circulation road Width of Appendix 2,page195 een, and BCC.073.1620

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies iuej Speedhump Figure j Appendix 2,page196 iuek Circulationroadwayandrampcross–sections(Source:AS2890.1–1993 ) Figure k max. 150 a One–wayortwo–wayroadway (a) min. 300** minimum roadwaywidth* >150 Two–way onacurve—7800mm One–wayonacurve—3600mm ** Increase clearance to500mmifontheoutsideofacurve. One–wayroadway—2900mm * Minimumroadwaywidth: Two–way roadway—5500mm max. 150 d Highobstructiononbothsidesofroadway (d) Highobstructionononesideofroadway (c) min. 300** min. 300** min. 300** minimum roadwaywidth* dimensions inmillimetres iiu oda it*300** minimum roadwaywidth* max. 150 b Two parallel roadway (b) 2 500

min. 300** 75 roadway width* minimum segment ofacircle min. 300** min. max. 150 125 to150 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 min 600 >150 >150 roadway width* minimum min. 300** BCC.073.1621 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 (dimension R be separatedbyamedianwhentheouterkerbradius Two–way curvedcirculationroadsandrampsareto minimum dimensionsinaccordancewithFigurel. Curved circulationroadsandrampsaretohave Figure o. Design standardsappropriate forcarsaresetoutin of traffic. of likelyvehicularconflictbetweenopposingstreams standard ofdesignadopteddependsonthefrequency provision forturningmovementsatintersections.The turning vehicles:curvedroadwaysandramps,the Two designsituationsnecessitateconsiderationof only beusedforone–waytrafficoperation. and appropriatedesignwillensureone–wayaisles two–way aislearrangementwouldbeimpracticable, where itcanbesatisfactorilydemonstratedthata One–way aislearrangementswillonlybepermitted minimised. 100m unlessprovisionismadetoensurespeedsare The maximumlengthofparkingaislesistobe behind thelastparkingspace.RefertoFiguren. or alternativelyan8maisleistobeprovideddirectly for manoeuvresintoandoutofthatparkingspace, beyond thelastparkingspaceinaisletoallow Terminated aislesaretoextendnotlessthan2m is tobe7m. providing accesstohighturnoverspacesof2.7mwide The minimumwidthoftwo–wayparkingaisles between parkingaislewidthandspacewidth. parking bays.RefertoFiguremfortherelationship with acorrespondingincreaseinthewidthof In restrictingcircumstancesthiswidthmaybereduced traffic movementandhaveaminimumwidthof6.2m. In general,allparkingaislesaretoprovidefortwo–way Parking aislesprovideaccesstoparkingspaces. Parkingaisles 6.4.4 have highturnoverrates. are inappropriateinpartsoflargercarparkingareasthat are nottobelessthan6.5mwide.Circulationaisles only 6.2mwide,butinallotherdesignsituations,they less than50spaces,two–waycirculationaislesmaybe In small,lowturnovercarparkingareastypicallyhaving to otheraisles. Circulation aislesprovideaccesstoparkingspacesand Circulationaisles 6.4.3 optional onlargerradiicurves. o on Figure l)is15morless.Amedian Table 14 Minimum sightdistancesatconflict is tooccurinareasofhighpedestrianactivity. No reversingofvehicles,particularlyservice Figure p. Measurement ofthesesightdistancesisdepictedin accordance withTable14. vehicle andvehicle/vehicleconflictistobein The minimumsightdistancesatallareasofpedestrian/ Sightdistance 6.5 Scheme Policy. turning templatesinSection7.2ofthisPlanning appropriate widthsofturningpathsbasedonthe is tobemadebytheprovisionoflargercurvesand operating speedsareproposed,appropriateallowance intersecting roadwaysandramps,orwherehigher Where largervehiclesareexpectedtousecurvedand more than50parkingspaces. circulation aisles,orparkingaislesprovidingaccessto line (whethermarkedornot)ofcirculationroads that turningcarshavenoneedtocrossthecentre These curvesandintersectionsaredesignedsuch Circulation aisles Circulation roads conflict point Location of akn ils2.0m right angleturns At two–way Parking aisles points for pedestrians Minimum sitedistance 2.5m 3.0m – Appendix 2,page197 for vehicles 15m 20m 10m 10m BCC.073.1622

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page198 Dimensionsofcurvedcirculationroadwayandramps(Source:AS2890.1–1993) Figure l (1) This clearanceistobesufficientallowtheoutside (1) Superelevation Betweenpaths,C • • Outside, C Limitingdimensions Outside radius,R Characteristic ue–lvto 1in20 Super–elevation • Inside, C Clearance toobstruction: Lane width,W Inside radius,R can contacttheobstruction front wheeltotouchthekerbbeforevehiclebody (a) Single I O L I (1) W O L R C C O O n–a Two–way One–way (5%) max 0.5 min 0.3 min 3.6min 4.0min 3.6 min 11.8min 4.0 min 7.6 min Up C – I R I (5%) max 0.6 min 0.5 min 0.3 min 1 in20 b Double (withseparator) (b) Superelevation W L C O Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Up R W O L C C Down R C I I BCC.073.1623 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuen Terminated aisletreatments Figure n Figure m Relationship ofaislewidthtospaceentrance Figure m Turnover High 805000 5800 5400 6200 5800 6600 6200 7000 8.0 6.2 Mod/Low Turnover aisle width(m) Class ofparkingspace . . . 3.5 3.0 3.4 2.9 2.9 2.8 3.3 2.8 2.7 2.8 2.7 3.2 2.7 2.6 2.7 2.6 5 2.6 2.5 4 2.5 3 2.4 2 1 5.4 OR 5.4 6.2 dimensions inmetres 5.4 Appendix 2,page199 width (m) space entrance 2.0 BCC.073.1624

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page200 Circulation roadways—curves and intersections

4.0 R 4.0 R

4.0 R

4.0 R 4.0 R 4.0 R 1.0 R

4.0 R 2.0 R 3.0 R 3.0 R

6.2

3.0 5.0 6.5 6.5 7.5

one–way two–way up to 25vph two–way up to 100vph two–way up to 300vph two–way over 300vph

total traffic through intersection total traffic through intersection total traffic through intersection total traffic through intersection or around curve or around curve or around curve or around curve

Aisle intersections (standard 6.2m wide aisles) 7.5 6.5 6.5

5.0 0.5 0.6 0.3 3.0 R

0.3 R 1.7 3.0 R 2.0

3.0 R 2.0 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 0.3

two–way traffic on circulation road two–way traffic on circulation road two–way traffic on circulation road two–way traffic on circulation road

up to 25vph up to 100vph up to 300vph over 300vph

Note: vph = vehicles per hour scale 1:200 dimensions in metres

BCC.073.1625 Figure o Provisions for turning vehicles Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuep Locationsofsightlinesatconflictpoints Figure p iueq Transitionandchangeofgradetemplate (Source:AS2890.1–1993) Figure q PA =parkingaisle CA =circulation aisle CR =circulation road overhang front front extremity 2m PA 2.5m CA 3m CR free ofobstructions this area tobekept 800 A 10m PA 15m CA 20m CR hebs rear wheelbase 3070 10m this area tobekeptfree ofobstructions A 10m PA 15m CA 20m CR pedestrian path 0 8 100 overhang o 1100 10m Appendix 2,page201

rear extremity BCC.073.1626

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Table 15 Maximum gradients Table 15 Appendix 2,page202 by useofthetemplateandmethodshownin All transitionsandchangeofgradearetobechecked required clearheightistobemaintainedatallpoints. providing betterusercomfort.Atchangesofgrade,the transition canbestraightoraverticalcurve,thelatter to onefifthofthepercentagechangegrade.The transition istobeprovidedwithlengthinmetresequal At changesofgrade1in12.5(8%)ormore,a damage tocarsmayresult. large cardoorsbecomedifficulttocontrolandminor If gradientssteeperthanthisareencountered,some across parkingspacesisnottoexceed1in20(5%). The componentofthegradientincarparkingarea and transversecomponents. the maximumtotalgradientincorporatinglongitudinal Gradients aredefinedforthepurposesofthissectionas Desirable maximumgradientsareshowninTable15. and shoppingtrolleys. doors andthemanoeuvrabilityofprams,wheelchairs speeds and,insomecases,thecontrolofopeningcar vehicle performance,usercomfort,likelyoperating Maximum gradientsaredefinedbyconsiderationof Facilities). surface anditsroughness(refertoAS2890.1—Parking by drainagerequirements,anddependonthetypeof Minimum gradientsofcarparkingareasaredefined Gradients 6.6 iclto odo ap(tisd eb 1in6(16.7%) oncurvedroadwayorramp camber Super–elevation Uphill queuearea 1in40(2.5%) control pointormarkedpedestriancrossing Circulation road,rampordrivewaywithin6mofaproperty boundary,traffic Circulation roadorramp(atinsidekerb) Employeecarparkingarea Curved circulationroadorramp(atinsidekerb) Publiccarparkingarea(prams/trolleyslikely) Straight circulationroadorramp Tenantcarparkingareainresidentialbuilding Publiccarparkingarea(pramsandshoppingtrolleyslikely) Parking spaces,circulationandparkingaislesin: Parking areasforpeoplewithdisabilities Location Figure q. of thebay.RefertoFigurer. of thebaytoapointnotlessthan2.16mfromfront height clearanceof2.5mextendingfromtheopenend Disabled carparkingspacesaretohaveaminimum Heightclearancefordisableduser 6.7.2 the changeofgrade. reduction inclearheightthatoccurswhenacarbridges available atthebeginningorendofaramp,dueto Particular attentionistobepaidtheheadroom height andalternativeroutearetobeclearlysigned. headroom istobenolessthan2.1m.Thereduced vehicles withinthecarparkingarea,minimum Where arrangementsaremadetodivertoverheight appropriately andclearlysigned. sprinklers, services,lightingfixturesandsigns,istobe the lowestappurtenanceonceiling,e.g.fire 2.3m. Theminimumclearheight,asmeasuredto the floorandanyoverheadobstructionsistobe carparking area,theminimumclearheightbetween To permitaccessforallvehiclesexpectedtousethe Generalrequirements 6.7.1 Heightclearance 6.7 spaces Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 1 in12(8.3%) 1 in12(8.3%) 1 in20(5%) 1 in6(16.7%) 1 in6(16.7%) 1 in10(10%) 1 in12(8.3%) 1 in15(6.7%) 1 in15(6.7%) Maximum gradient BCC.073.1627 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 the widthofspace. to restrictdoorsfromopening,0.3misbeadded obstruction greaterthan150mmhighandplacedsoas If thesideboundaryofaspaceisadjacenttoan space entrancewidthisshowninFigurem. radius turn.Therelationshipbetweenaislewidthand practically approachedbyavehiclemakingminimum access tothespace,sincesuchspacescanonlybe need tobewider(up3.5m)allowsatisfactory driveways andwhereaislewidthsareconstrained,may Some spaces,particularlythosenearentry/exit cars only. wide andareappropriatelysignedasbeingforsmall such spacesarenosmallerthan5mlongby2.3m may besmallcar(50thpercentile)spaces,provided In fullyreservedcarparkingareas, upto20%ofspaces carparking areaonthesamesite. carparking areamayhavenarrowerspacesthanavisitor are adequatelyandclearlyseparated,e.g.anemployee for differentcategoriesofusers,providedtheusertypes Different carparkingareasontheonesitecanprovide of theusertypes. users havespacesofthegreatestwidthrequiredbyany Parking areasthataresharedbydifferentcategoriesof door openingrequirementsandfrequencyofuse. described. Thesewidthsarebasedonconsiderationsof in The minimumwidthsofcarparkingspacesareindicated Widthsofparkingspaces 6.8.1 Carparkingspaces 6.8 Table 16 Minimum spacewidths Table 16 ls fsaeMinimumwidth Class ofspace Table 16forthetypesofcarparkingareausers . Smallpubliccarparkingareas withhighturnoverrates(typical 2.7 Publiccarparkingareaswith moderateturnoverrates,suchas Publiccarparkingareaswith lowturnoverrates,suchascentralcity 4 2.6 Reservedparkingwithlow turnoverrates,suchasemployee 2.5 2.4 3 2 1 . Parkingspacesreservedfor peoplewithdisabilities 3.2 5 of space(mm) to 1,000m duration ofstay30minutesor less),particularlyshoppingcentresup Visitor parkingatcommercial,industrialandresidentialpremises buildings loaded orunloaded,suchastenantcarparkingareasinresidential Reserved spaceswherepassengersandgoodscanbeexpected tobe suburban shopsandmedicalcentres carparking areas,sportingvenues,etc. carparking areasatindustrialandcommercialpremises User types 2 GFA,kiss’n’rideareas,fastfood storesetc. are depicteddiagrammaticallyinFigures. a kerbatbothends.Lengthsofparallelparkingspaces closed byakerbatoneend,and0.6mif open endoftherowspaces,orincreasedby0.3mif this lengthbeingreducedto5.4mifthespaceisat The normallengthofaparallelparkingspaceis6m, landscaped area,whateverthesurfacetreatment. of overhangcannotbeconsideredtoformpartthe back atleast1mfromthefacetostop.Thearea the 0.5moverhangarea.Pedestrianareasaretobeset space, withnoobstructionshigherthan150mmwithin be located0.5mfromtheclosedendofparking parked vehiclestoextendintotheaisle.Theyare Wheel stopscanbeused,solongastheydonotcause doors closed. pedestrian accessaroundthevehiclewithgarage Fully enclosedspacesare0.6mlongertoallowfor • reserved carparkingareaswherebothspacesare • residential developmentswherebothspacesare but maybeacceptableinthefollowingsituations: are notappropriateinvisitororpublicparkingareas, Tandem parkingspaces(combinedlengthof10.8m) all baysarenottobelessthan5.4mlong. Except forsmallcarspacesandparallelparkingspaces, Lengthsofparkingspaces 6.8.2 allocated toasingletenant. attached tooneunit Appendix 2,page203 BCC.073.1628

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure s Figure s Verticalclearancerequiredabovecarspacesforpeoplewithdisabilities(Source: Figure r Appendix 2,page204 dimensions inmetres barrier orlineindicatingfrontofcarparkingspace Parallel parking ducting orotherpurposes space maybeusedfor 2.16 max 2.0 5.4 6.0 length ofdesignatedparkingspace 6.3 6.0 2.4 2.4 7.0 pedestrian area circulation orparkingaisle wheelchair hoist 6.3 6.0 clearance height2.5min entry toparkingspace to bemaintainedfrom 6.3 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 AS2890.1–1993) dimensions inmetres 6.6 to carpark from entry BCC.073.1629 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Standards AS1428andAS2890.1 , particularlyfor in accordancewiththerequirements ofAustralian Provision ofparkingandgeneral accessistobemade Provisionsforvehicleoccupantswith 6.9 symbolic messagesarepreferredwhereappropriate. disabilities, taxis,motorcyclesorbicycles.Standard vehicle classoruser,e.g.visitorparking,peoplewith they aretobeclearlysignedindicatethatspecific for adesignatedvehicleclassorcategoryofuser, Where parkingspaceshavebeenspeciallyprovided Designatedparkingspaces 6.8.5 be madefordooropeningsononesideonly. areas forindustrialandcommercialuses,provisionmay permanently reserved,longtermemployeecarparking openings onbothsidesofthevehicle.However,in In mostcarparkingareas,provisionismadefordoor shown inFiguret. may beanunoccupiedpartofadjacentspace,are intrusions andtheadditionalclearanceareas,which the turningmanoeuvreintospace.Theallowable be clearofstructurestoallowfordooropeningsand Additional areasoutsidetherectangularformareto the closedendofspaceandwithindefinedlimits. or otherstructures,providedthatsuchintrusionsareat the rectangularformofparkingspacebycolumns shape. However,theremaybesomeintrusionsinto All parkingspacesaretobebasicallyrectangularin Clearancearoundparkingspaces 6.8.4 of 11.4m. Tandem garagesaretohaveaminimuminternallength areas showninFiguret. Intrusions intothegarageareawillonlybeallowedin straight entry. garage thatwillenablethedesignvehicletoachievea provide agreatermanoeuvringareainfrontofthe set backasignificantdistancefromtheaccessaisleto garage widthswillbeconsideredwheretheis doorway openingof3m.Areductionand internal dimensionsof6mby3.2mwithaminimum allow straightentry,thegarageistohaveminimum space forthedesignvehicleinfrontofgarageto In situationswherethereisinsufficientmanoeuvring a minimumdoorwayopeningof2.4m. have minimuminternaldimensionsof6mby3mwith straight entryintothegarageispossible,to For detachedhousingorsimilardevelopmentswhere Fullyenclosedgarages 6.8.3 disabilities quite appropriatefordesignpurposes. composite dimensionvehicles areconsideredtobe 50th percentileheightdimension. Nevertheless,the a 50thpercentilelengthislikelytobelowerthanthe correspond toaparticularcar,e.g.anactualcarwith These compositedesignvehiclesdonotnecessarily in Table18. The criticaldimensionsofthesevehiclesarecontained AS2890.1, andtheresearchonwhichitwasbased. 99th percentiledimensionsrespectively,derivedfrom critical dimensionsapproximatingto50th,85thand medium andlargecars.Theycorrespondtocarshaving sections oftheseguidelinesaredesignatedsmall, The designvehiclesusedthroughoutthecarparking Cars 7.1.1 Designvehicles 7.1 Designvehiclesandvehicle 7 Refer toFiguresuaa. Typicalcarparklayouts 6.10 GFA =grossfloorarea Table 17 Number ofparkingspacesforvehicle a minimumprovisionofonespacewillberequired. 17, forwhichthenumberspecifiedisshown.Inallcases, spaces, exceptforthedevelopmenttypeslistedinTable provided atarateof1spaceper100ordinaryparking spaces forvehicleoccupantswithdisabilitiesaretobe with landuse/developmenttype.Generally,parking The demandfortheseadditionalrequirementsvaries doorways andsignage. for wheelchairs,gradients,locationofstairs,ramps, parking spacewidthandlocation,manoeuvringareas akAl1 1/300m All All Restaurant Bank D3.5 ofVolume1theBCA with requirementsforappropriatesignage.Referto parking spacesforpeoplewithdisabilities,together the BuildingCodeofAustraliaforprovisioncar 1/4,500m Furthermore, therearerequirementscontainedwithin All Business Numberofdisabled Size Development turning templates occupants withdisabilities parking spaces Appendix 2,page205 2 GFA 2 GFA BCC.073.1630

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page206

up to up to 0.2 0.2 0.3 2.2 min 0.3 2.0

0.6 possible column 6.2garage x 3.2 intrusion line

6.2garage x 3.2 0.3

all surface gradients resident

to be nominated 5.2 rectangular space 3 resident with dimensions clearance for from Section 7 door openings 0.3 6.2 resident 5.2 opening to allow 5.4 x 2.6 visibility of visitor resident parking spaces 5.4 x 2.6 visitor 1 5.4 x 2.6 visitor

Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 6.0 min clearance for 5.4 x 3.2 0.8 space entry visitor manoeuvre

parking aisle width depends on 0.3 0.3 6.0 swept path of car

dimensions in metres

width dependant on frontage minor road dimensions in metres road type, pavement width, on–site parking, etc. BCC.073.1631 Figure t Clearances around carparking space Figure u Typical layout: multiple dwelling Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuev Typical layout:multipledwelling Figure v pavement width,on–site parking,etc. width dependentonfrontage,roadtype, . 6.0 6.0 6.4 gradients tobe nominated all surface all surface 3.6 -6.0 6.2 unit 20.0

3.2

3.2 Appendix 2,page207 BCC.073.1632

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure w Typical layout:smallindustrialdevelopment Figure w Appendix 2,page208 . 6.2 0.3 on–site manoeuvring service vehiclesservice area forlarge 7.0 staff and 5.4 x2.4 spaces visitor small rigid industrial 6.0 x3.4 vehicles bins minor road to benominated gradientsall surface staff andvisitorspaces5.4x2.6 6.2 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 dimensions inmetres 2.0 BCC.073.1633 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuex Typicallayout:smallretaildevelopment Figure x

service pathway service bay service service bay service

shopfronts line of awning over

possible future integration customer parking 5.4 x 2.7 with adjoiningsite be nominated gradients to all surface 7.0 queue area customer and staff parking 5.4 x 2.7 dimensions inmetres Appendix 2,page209

minor road BCC.073.1634

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies iuey Typicallayout:smallretaildevelopment Figure y Appendix 2,page210 possible future integration

with adjoiningsite customer and staff parking 5.4 x 2.7 7.0

breezeway for 0.3 clearance pedesrian access service bay service

shopfronts line of awning over be nominated gradients to all surface 7.0 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

customer parking 5.4 x 2.7 queue area dimensions inmetres

minor road BCC.073.1635 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuez Typicallayout: smallretaildevelopment Figure z

customer parking 5.4 x 2.7 line ofawningover be nominated gradients to shopfronts customer andstaffparking5.4x2.7 all surface

service bay

shopfronts queue area dimensions inmetres Appendix 2,page211

minor road BCC.073.1636

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Figure aa Typical layout: largeretaildevelopment Figure aa Appendix 2,page212

docks to loading Note: a circulating driveway adjacent to a building is undesirable but often unavoidable front of building 7.5 circulating roadway 2.0 typical parkingaisle spaces typically2.6wide 6.5 2.0

5.4 6.2 5.4 0.6 6.5 circulation aisle driveway ‘C3’ Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 dimensions inmetres

major road BCC.073.1637 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 AUSTROADS. standards ofCouncil,Department ofMainRoadsor and intersectionswillgenerally betotheappropriate of internaldesigns.Thedesignexternalroadways These templatesareintendedforuseinthepreparation Vehicleturningtemplates 7.2 Policy aredescribedinTable19. the servicevehiclesectionsofthisPlanningScheme The originsofthedesignvehiclesselectedforusein Servicevehicles 7.1.2 Table 18 Critical dimensionsofadopteddesignvehicles Table 18 Figure ab Design cardefinitions (3) Refer (3) to Vehicleheightsallreflectvanincurrentusage,the99thpercentile heightincludingprovisionforaroofrack. (2) Criticaldimensionsdonotallapplytoparticularvehicles. (1) All dimensionsinmillimetres rc ,0 ,3 1,560 1,530 1,300 996 3,070 1,400 1,100 813 2,820 1,100 813 2,540 Manoeuvring templatefigurenumber Maximum sweptpathwidth Atoutsideoffrontwheel Atoutsideofbody Minimum turnradii Track Rear overhang Front overhang Wheelbase Central groundclearance Minimum departureangle Dimensions it ,6 ,6 1,960 5,370 1,860 4,740 1,660 4,450 Height (determinedbyvanheights) Width Length Minimum approachangle approach angle Figure abfordefinitionofthesedimensions. (1) (3) (3) (3) (2) central groundclearance for workingclearances. inappropriate fordesignpurposes withoutallowance clearance toobstructions. The vehiclepathsare templates showanadditional area requiredtoprovide path templatesareshowninFiguresactoae.These for thedesignofaccessroadways.Therelevantturning of normalparkingspacesandaisles,thelargecar facilities forsmallcars,themediumcardesign Generally, thesmallcaristobeusedfordesignof these guidelines. design situations,asappropriate,anddescribedin The differentdesigncarswillbeusedin Cars 7.2.1 ml a eimcrLargecar Mediumcar Small car ,0 ,0 2,300 2,100 1,900 ,0 ,0 3,000 3,000 2,800 5,100 5,560 140 10 ac 8 o o 6,100 6,600 140 10 ad 8 o o Appendix 2,page213 angle departure 6,400 6,900 100 ae 8 8 o o BCC.073.1638

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page214 professional engineer. required andengagetheservices ofanexperienced conduct fieldtrialstoestablish themanoeuvringareas by largevehiclesinrestricted areas,thedesigneristo In situationswherecomplexmanoeuvresarerequired • manoeuvring templatesforserviceareadesign. • turning templatesforaccessdrivewayand templates aredividedintotwosets: when applyingthetemplatestoaplandrawing.The is tobeprovidedoutsidethevehicleextremities A minimumhorizontalclearance(prescribedbelow) shown inFiguresaftoav. be derivedandareprovided.Relevanttemplates vehicle turningpathsforwhichdesigntemplatescan of thosevehicles.Suchrequirementsarebasedon developments isbasedontheoperationalrequirements Provision forservicevehiclesincommercial Servicevehicles 7.2.2 Table 19 Design vehicles Table 19 einvhceFgr ubrDescription/type Figurenumber Design vehicle using thetemplates. permanent obstructionsistobeallowedwhen or minimumspeeds.Aclearanceof0.3mtoall These areformanoeuvresundertakenatstalling when usingthetemplates driver judgementandskillof0.5mistobeallowed A clearanceforvaryingvehiclecharacteristicsand the vehicleataspeedhigherthanstallingspeeds. way design.Thesearebasedonthesweptpathof COACH DRCV MRV RCV VAN C&T LRV SRV AV am au an ao ah ap aq ak vDomesticRefuseCollectionVehicleincludedforonstreetdesign av ag ar as at af ai aj al 17m ArticulatedVehiclefromAUSTROADS 12.2mTouristBusfromAUSTROADS Inter–City purposes Industrial RefuseCollectionVehicle Large RigidVehicledescribedbyAS2890.1asHeavy Medium RigidVehicleequivalenttoCouncil’s8tonnetruck 2.33m Small RigidVehicleasinAS2890.1,butincorporatingabodywidthof A 99.8thpercentilevehicleequivalenttotheCouncil’s‘largecar’ similar totheDepartmentofHarbourandMarine‘CarBoatTrailer’ Car andTrailer,equivalenttoAUSTROADS‘CarCaravan’,or Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1639 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

working clearance envelope working clearance envelope path of outer body edge path of outer body edge path of outer front wheel path of outer front wheel

5100 6100 5600 6600

1400 4740

clearance height = 2.3m clearance height = 2.3m 1400 1660 1530 1860

8132540 1100 8132820 1100

dimensions in metres dimensions in metres

Appendix 2,page215 scale 1:200 scale 1:200

Figure ac Manoeuvring template: small car 5.1mR Figure ad Manoeuvring template: medium car 6.1mR BCC.073.1640

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page216

working clearance envelope path of outer body edge path of outer front wheel

7.5mR 6400

6900

allow working clearance of 0.3m

dimensions in metres

not to scale clearance height = 2.3m 5370

0.86 3.05 1.27 8.0 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 1560 1960 2.4 1.93 9963070 1300 clearance height = 2.3m 4.384.1 0.85 (trailer varies)

0.8 dimensions in metres

scale 1:200

BCC.073.1641 Figure ae Manoeuvring template: large car 6.4mR Figure af Manoeuvring template: car and trailer 7.5mR Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

10mR

allow working 8mR clearance of 0.5m

allow working clearance of 0.5m

1.0 3.07 1.30

0.86 3.05 1.27 8.0 1.96

Appendix 2,page217 dimensions in metres 5.37 dimensions in metres 2.4 1.93 not to scale 4.38 4.1 0.85 not to scale 0.8

clearance height = 2.3m (trailer varies) clearance height = 2.3m (trailer varies)

BCC.073.1642 Figure ag Turning template: car and trailer 10mR Figure ah Turning template: van 8mR

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page218

7mR

10mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m allow working clearance of 0.5m 1.0 3.07 1.30 1.96

5.37 1.05 3.79 1.56 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

dimensions in metres 2.33 dimensions in metres 6.40 not to scale not to scale

clearance height = 2.3m (trailer varies) clearance height = 3.5m (trailer varies)

Figure ai Manoeuvring template: van 7mR Figure aj Turning template: small rigid vehicle 10mR BCC.073.1643 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

7.1mR

11mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m allow working clearance of 0.5

1.05 3.79 1.56

1.26 5.0 2.04 6.40 2.33 clearance height = 4.5m

clearance height = 3.5m 2.45 8.3 Appendix 2,page219 dimensions in metres

not to scale

dimensions in metres

not to scale

Figure ak Manoeuvring template: small rigid vehicle 7.1mR Figure al Turning template: medium rigid vehicle 11mR BCC.073.1644

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page220

8.5mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m

12.5mR

allow working clearance of 0.5m

clearance height = 4.5m

1.4 5.6 3.7 1.26 5.0 2.04 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 2.45 clearance height = 4.5m 2.45 10.7 8.3

dimensions in metres dimensions in metres

not to scale not to scale

BCC.073.1645 Figure am Manoeuvring template: medium rigid vehicle 8.5mR Figure an Turning template: large rigid vehicle 12.5mR Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

11mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m allow working 12.5mR clearance of 0.5m

1.4 5.60 3.70 1.6 1.6 2.84 1.52 2.44 2.45 2.50 3.70 10.0

Appendix 2,page221 clearance height = 4.5m

clearance height = 4.5m

operating clearance heights: front load 6.1m dimensions in metres dimensions in metres side load 6.7m not to scale not to scale rear (roll–off) 7.2m

BCC.073.1646 Figure ao Manoeuvring template: large rigid vehicle 11mR Figure ap Turning template refuse vehicle 12.5mR

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page222

11.8mR

12.5mR allow working clearance of 0.3m

allow working clearance of 0.5m

1.6 1.6 2.84 1.52 2.44 2.4 5.95 1.3 2.50 2.50 10.0 clearance height = 4.5m 12.5 10.0 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 clearance height = 4.5m

operating clearance heights: front load 6.1m 12.5 side load 6.7m rear (roll–off) 7.2m dimensions in metres dimensions in metres

not to scale not to scale

Figure aq Manoeuvring template: refuse collection vehicle 11.8mR Figure ar Turning template coach (tourist bus) 12.5mR BCC.073.1647 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2

11mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m

11.5mR

allow working clearance of 0.3m

2.4 5.95 1.3 0.30 0.904 5.26 8.24 1.4 1.4 1.4 2.49 2.50

12.5 16.904 clearance height = 4.5m clearance height = 4.5m Appendix 2,page223

dimensions in metres dimensions in metres

not to scale not to scale

Figure as Manoeuvring template: coach (tourist bus) 11.5mR Figure at Manoeuvring template: articulated vehicle 11mR BCC.073.1648

Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page224

dimensions in metres

not to scale

12.5mR

allow working clearance of 0.5m 11.7mR

0.30 0.904 5.26 8.24 1.4 1.4 1.4

Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 dimensions in metres 2.49

16.904

clearance height = 4.5m clearance height = 4.5m

Figure au Turning template: articulated vehicle 12.5mR Figure av Manoeuvring template: domestic refuse collection vehicle 11.7mR BCC.073.1649 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 and activitynodes,arealsorequired. areas, particularlyaslinkagesto publictransportroutes developments, residentialsubdivisionsandopenspace within roadreserves,althoughwalkwaysthrough Provision forpedestriansistobeprimarilyonfootpaths 2 Pedestrian facilities be consulted. Subdivision andDevelopmentGuidelinesshould For informationondetaildesign,theCouncil’s guidelines. over timefromtheapplicationofstandards/ Generally thesehavebeendevelopedwithexperience solutions foraspectscoveredbythesedocuments. The followingsectionshighlightCouncil’spreferred Residential Development(AMCORD). Streetworks, includingtheAustralianModelCodefor Queensland Streets—DesignGuidelinesforSubdivisional with therequirementsofAustroadsguidelinesand planning anddesignisundertakeninaccordance In theCityofBrisbane,transportandtrafficfacilities 1 Introduction Minor roads 7 Major roads 6 Road hierarchy 5 Public transport 4 Cyclist facilities 3 Pedestrian facilities 2 Introduction 1 Contents Planning SchemePolicy Transport andTrafficFacilities 7.2 Industrial subdivisions 7.2 Residential subdivisions 7.1 Industrial access 5.7 Local access 5.6 Neighbourhood access 5.5 District accessroutes 5.4 Suburban routes 5.3 Arterial routes 5.2 Motorways 5.1 order ofonly5mlengthwouldformthelink. that ofthemajorroad,soaconcretestrip width residentialstreetrightofwaycontiguouswith a residentialcul–de–sacandmajorroadhasthefull and secureaspossible,e.g.theidealwalkwaybetween short asisfeasibletomakethemobvious,convenient facility withbicycles.Walkwaysaretobeaswideand increased to2.5mwhenrequiredprovideashared with aminimum1.2mfootpath,whichistobe residential estatesaretobeaminimumof5mwide Pedestrian walkwaysthroughdevelopmentsand vehicles andbicycles. local accesses,pedestrianssharethecarriagewaywith a footpathononeside.Onlowspeed,volume as busroutes.Otherneighbourhoodaccesseshave major roadsandneighbourhoodaccessesthatserve Footpaths aretobeprovidedalongbothsidesofall are tobefullypaved. footpath. Incommercialandhighactivityareasthey Verges arenormallytobe4.25mwide,witha1.2m being requiredinareasofheavyusage. Bikeways aretobeaminimumof2.5mwide,3m and segregatedfacilitiesarerequired. in somesituationssharedpathwaysarenotappropriate Because ofconflictsbetweencyclistsandpedestrians, with otherroadusers. On theminorroadsystemcyclistssharecarriageway and forrecreationalcycling. provided inthevicinityofschoolsforschoolchildren not attractivetocommutercyclistsandaremostly Bikeways onvergesorthroughopenspaceareasare means ofmarkedbicyclelanesorwidekerbsidelanes. in accordancewiththeBicycleBrisbanePlan,by the carriagewayonallofmajorroadsystem, Cyclist facilitiesaregenerallytobeprovidedforon 3 Cyclist facilities 90% ofthelotsproposedina subdivision. existing andfuturestopsona public transportroutefor The maximumstraightlinedistance istobe400m open space. the vicinityofthesefacilitiestocarparkingorpassive facilities andconversely,notgiveovervaluablelandin uses tolocateasclosepossiblepublictransport desirable toencouragehighestpeoplegeneratingland developments, subdivisionsandopenspaceareas.Itis Provision foraccessisoftenrequiredthrough and viability. access tostations,terminalsandstopsforitssuccess Public transportreliesfundamentallyonpedestrian 4 Public transport Appendix 2,page225 BCC.073.1650

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page226 • incorporate design measures tominimise • be designedtohelppresentattractivelandscaped be designedfortheefficientandsafemovementof • be constructed tolimitedaccessarterialstandard • developed areas.Itisintendedthatmotorwayswill: and directlongerdistancetrafficaroundheavily These provideforinterandintra–regionalconnections, Motorways 5.1 Subdivision andDevelopmentGuidelines. indicated inthissectionarecontainedtheCouncil’s construction standardsforeachoftheroadtypes Road Hierarchyisdescribedbelow.Detailsofroad The intentforeachofthecomponents • major roads,whichprovidethemovement • minor roads,whichprovideforlocalmovement categories: The roadhierarchyisdividedintotwobroad goods whilemaintainingtheamenityofurbanareas. road systemcateringforthemovementofpeopleand Maps. Itenablesthedevelopmentofasafeandefficient The roadhierarchyisshowninthePlanningScheme 5 Road hierarchy required. stations, ferryterminalsorbusinterchangesmaybe In largedevelopmentsprovisionforrailandbusway public transportroutes. minor roadsandparticularlyfromcul–de–sacheadsto Pedestrian linksaretobeprovidedfromadjacent buses isnotacceptable,showninFigurea. mounting ofkerblinesatspeedcontroldevicesby vehicles. Themostappropriatetreatment,because to travelatamaximumof40kph,thesameasother accesses iftheyaretobeusedasbusroutes.Buses It isdifficulttoachievespeedcontrolonneighbourhood safely. signalised intersectionsthatenablepedestrianstocross where appropriatealongtheroute,inparticularat bus baysandassociatedfacilitiesaretobeprovided carrying morethan3,000vehiclesperday.Indented The preferenceisforbusestoberoutedontrafficroutes environmental impactsonsurrounding landuses entrances androutesthrough Brisbane high volumesofpeopleandgoods function forpeopleandgoods. provide themajorityofwalkwaysandbikeways larger proportionoftheroadsystemandhence and individualpropertyaccess.Theycomprisethe • ideally havenodirectpropertyaccess. • • typically havetwotofourlaneswhen fully where practicablebedesignedtoprovidebikeways • • avoid pedestrian,bicycleandvehiculartraffic • be designedtopresentattractivelandscapedroutes • incorporate designmeasurestominimise be designed fortheefficientandsafemovementof • be constructedtotypeDstandard • will: around suburbs.Itisintendedthatsuburbanroutes Suburban routesconnectarterialroadsthroughand Suburbanroutes 5.3 ideally havenodirectpropertyaccess. • • typically havefourorsixlaneswhenfully where practicablebedesignedtoprovidebikeways • • avoid pedestrian,bicycleandvehiculartraffic • incorporate designmeasurestominimise • be designedtohelppresentattractivelandscaped be designedfortheefficientandsafemovementof • be constructedtotypeFstandardorbetter • It isintendedthatarterialrouteswill: major activitycentresandresidentialareasoftheCity. Arterial routesprovideintra–cityconnectionsbetween Arterialroutes 5.2 not providepropertyaccess. • • typically havefourorsixlaneswhenfully • provide forbikewaysseparatefromvehicle developed on thecarriagewayofroad conflicts developments environmental impactsonsurrounding moderate tohighvolumesofpeopleandgoods developed on thecarriagewayofroad conflicts environmental impactsonsurroundinglanduses entrances androutesthroughBrisbane high volumesofpeopleandgoods developed carriageways Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1651 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 • minimise environmental impactsonsurrounding be constructedtotypeEstandard • access. Itisintendedthatindustrial accesseswill: Industrial accessesprovideforindividualproperty Industrialaccess 5.7 be designedtoprovidesafeusebypedestriansand • • provide apedestrianandcyclistpreferred • minimise environmentalimpactsonsurrounding be constructedtotypeAorBstandard • is intendedthatlocalaccesseswill: Local accessesprovideforindividualpropertyaccess.It Localaccess 5.6 be designedtoprovidesafeusebypedestriansand • • minimise environmentalimpactsonsurrounding provide directpropertyaccess • be constructedtotypeCstandard • traffic. Itisintendedthatneighbourhoodaccesseswill: Neighbourhood accessescollectlowvolumesoflocal Neighbourhoodaccess 5.5 the trafficmovementfunction. reflect andprotectresidentialamenitywhileproviding access allowedandthereforetrafficmanagementisto In Brisbane,manyoftheserouteshavedirectproperty ideally havenodirectpropertyaccess. • typically havetwolanes • • provide walkwaysandbikewaysbusroutes. • minimise environmentalimpactsonsurrounding • be designedtocarryfreightassociatedwiththe be constructedtotypeDstandard • traffic. Itisintendedthatdistrictaccesseswill: District accessroutescarryprimarilydistrictbased Districtaccessroutes 5.4 activities bicycles andvehiculartraffic. cyclists andavoidconflictsbetweenpedestrians, environment activities bicycles andvehiculartraffic. cyclists andavoidconflictsbetweenpedestrians, activities on thecarriagewayofroad Where practicable,bikewaysshouldbeprovided activities local orsuburbanarea • serve industrialareasand linkdirectlytodistrict be designedtoprovidesafeusebypedestriansand • • provide apedestrianandcyclistpreferred control ofpriorityanddriverperformance. shortcomings intermsofcapacity,coordination, incompatibility withpedestriansandcyclists be inappropriateoptions,primarilybecauseoftheir Two laneroundaboutsaregenerallyconsideredto order minorroadswouldnormallybesignalised. Intersections withothermajorroadsandsomehigher road designelementsapplicabletomajorroads. provide forlandscaping.Table1providesasummaryof shelter duringcrossingorturningmanoeuvresandto median isusedtoenablemostvehiclescompletely carriageway facilitiesandotherdesignfactors.The6m in practice,becauseofcommuterpreferenceforon– on thevergesareincluded,theyinfrequentlyused in The typicalcross–sectionsusedinCouncilareasshown commuter cyclingroutes. Major roadsareusedasbuspublictransportroutesand vehicles perdayatspeedsgenerallyinexcessof60kph. carry orinthefuturewillbecarryingexcessof3,000 usually notappropriatetotheseroadswhichcurrently Direct accesstonewdevelopmentsandsubdivisionsis Road HierarchyPlanningSchemeMap. Existing andproposedmajorroadsareshownonthe 6 Major roads network isfixed,alternatives are usuallynotpossible. traffic management(LATM) schemes wheretheroad approach. Inretrofittingexercises, suchasinlocalarea use ofspeedcontroldevices, itisnotthepreferred Although speedcontroliscommonly achievedbythe residential areas. expect thatspeedandvolumesareconstrainedin traffic volumeconditionsonmajorroads,theyshould While drivershavetheexpectationofhighspeed/high Residentialsubdivisions 7.1 both residentialandindustrial. of elementstheminorroadsystemforsubdivisions, following approachisusedfortheplanninganddesign design elementsapplicabletominorroads.The Scheme Maps.Table1providesasummaryofroad Existing minorroadsareshownonthePlanning 7 Minor roads Figure b.Althoughcross–sectionsshowingbikeways access routes. bicycles andvehiculartraffic cyclists andavoidconflictsbetweenpedestrians, environment Appendix 2,page227 BCC.073.1652

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page228 • the designvehicleforresidential minorroads, night timeconspicuityofspeedcontroldevicesisto • • to minimise maintenancecommitmentsand priority atintersectionsistobedefinedbymeansof • • for network legibility,consistentformsof travel timeforavehicleinlowspeedresidential • • no morethanthree minorroadsshouldneedbe • cul–de–sac andlooplayoutsaretoensurestrict goodpedestrian/cyclistconnectivityinternallyand • • circulation betweennearneighbourhoodsisto Following aretheguidelinesforlayoutdesign: 7.1.1 Layout design appropriate andon–roadparkingneedsarelower. In ruralresidentialareas,highermaximumspeedsare are greater. exception thattherequirementsforon–roadparking similar tothatusedinlowerdensityareas,butwiththe Road designinhigherdensityresidentialareasis resorted to,acceptablestandardsaregivenbelow. If theinstallationofspeedcontroldeviceshastobe should looktobetteralternativeswherepracticable. either roadusersornearbyresidents,anddesigners control devicesgenerallyarenotwellperceivedby alignment designisthepreferredapproach.Speed In newsubdivisionlayouts,however,atightroad design refusecollectionvehicle. including cul–de–sacs,isthe Councilstandard on kerbfaces,whereconsidered appropriate be enhancedbystreetlighting andreflectormarkers markings wouldnotnormallybeused,exceptat: improve visualamenity,signsandpavement will alsoassistnetworklegibility paving oraconcretestripacrosstheminorleg.This Neighbourhood Accesses speed controltreatmentaretobeusedalong environment shouldbenogreaterthan90seconds accessible districtaccess traversed fromthemostremotelottonearest control oftrafficspeedsandvolumes to theroadnetworkisbeprovided than statecontrolledroads promote travelviaroadsusedforlocalaccessrather - locations whereisolateddevicesmightbe - entrances tolowspeed residential areas,where -roundabouts applies traffic controldevices(MUTCD)practice installed, wherestandardmanualofuniform ‘Local TrafficArea40kph’signsaretobeused Wee etemda tafc sad ae used, are islands traffic centre–median Where • the mostuseful devicesare: • Satisfactory controlcanbeachievedbyrestricting • designers aretoaimrestrictvehiclespeeda Following arethedesignguidelinesforspeedcontrol: Speedcontrol 7.1.3 where aresidentialareaisaccessedbyoneroadand • • maximum acceptablevolumesare3,000vpdon be permittedonlyonminor to lotaccessis individual • • potential rat–runningistobepreventedthrough • to determinetrafficvolumesonindividualroads, minor roads: Following aretheguidelinesforvolumelimitson Volumelimitsonminorroads 7.1.2 included forinstallations. contributes totheslowing effect andistobe as welldiscouragingmounting ofverges,also Landscaping inthelocations shown inthefigures, trucks tomounttheislandsrather thantheverges. mountable kerbingisrequiredsoastoencourage kerb radiusof10mR. vertical deflectiontype.Atightbendhasaninside Horizontal deflectiondevicesarepreferredtothe 120m ina40kphzoneand75m30kphzone. a maximumof20mR,typicallyatspacings car paths(2mwidebetweenlinesofkerb)to be used. preferred althoughspeedcontroldevicesmayalso on localaccesses.Speedcontrolbytightbendsis maximum of40kphondistrictaccessesand30kph alternative emergencyaccessistobeprovided. that roadislikelytocarrymorethan1,000vpd, pavement (localaccess) access), and750vpdonminorroadswith5.5m minor roadswith7.5mpavement(neighbourhood will ultimatelycarrylessthan3,000vpd roads that and cyclists vehicular trafficalthoughitshouldbetopedestrians residential neighbourhoodisnotpermeableto appropriate layoutdesign,i.e.ensurethatalocal sporting venuesorschoolsareproposed generating development,suchaswhereshops, development. Allowgreaterprovisionforhigher and 6vpdperresidentialunitforahigherdensity (vpd) perlotinatypicallowdensitysubdivision assume agenerationrateof10vehiclesperday - roundabout (12mRoutsideradius)(shownin -traffic islands(showninFigured) - deflected T,with splitterislands(shownin Figure e). Figure c) Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1653 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 • visitor parkingistobeavailableattherateof • parallel parkingisgenerallytobeadequately Following aretheguidelinesforon–roadparking: On–roadparking 7.1.5 • verges aregenerally4.25mwide.Thismaybe • the maximum acceptablelengthof3.5mwide • • • • design istobebasedonthe‘singlemovinglane’ Following aretheguidelinesforcross–sections: Cross–sections 7.1.4 • the overalllengthoftreatmentsandislands • effective speedcontrolforcarsthroughuseof density areasmoreisrequired 1 spaceonroadper2residential lots;inhigher section provided forwithinthestandardcarriagewaycross– heads. such asatspeedcontroldevicesorcul–de–sac reduced to3matlocalisedpointsofconstriction required Waste ManagementUnitforrefusecollectionis be giventosuchdriveways,acceptancefromthe access drivewaysis20m.Beforeapprovalwould the streetandenhancelandscapingopportunities buildouts primarilytonarrowtheeffectivewidthof two movinglanesandparkingwithkerb two 2.5mwideparkinglanes—thisprovidesfor pavement widthistobeaminimumof6mplus neighbourhood accesscarryingbuses— lane andtwoparkinglanes Area catchment)—thisprovidesforonemoving 3,000vpd (300lotsinLowDensityResidential pavement widthistobeaminimum7.5mup neighbourhood accessnotcarryingbuses— one movinglaneandparking Area catchment)—this5.5mwidthprovidesfor equates to75lotsinaLowDensityResidential minimum of5.5mwhereupto750vpd(750vpd local access—pavementwidthistobea required inresidentialminorroads concept. Specialpassingprovisionisusuallynot on–road parking. impact onaccesstoabuttingallotmentsand within treatmentsaretobeminimisedreduce islands/medians aretobeasshowninFiguref. the device.Mountablekerbheightandprofileon refuse vehiclemountingkerbs,usuallyinternalto devices typicallyrequiresnegotiationbyadesign parking andon–roadbicycles. minor roadstoprovideformovement,manoeuvring, In Brisbane,a14mcarriagewayisusedforallindustrial and possiblylargerdesignvehiclessuchasB–doubles. large turnaroundareastoaccommodatesemi–trailers Industrial subdivisionsrequirewidecarriagewaysand Industrialsubdivisions 7.2 a typicalapproachtoalterthepriorityofonestreet • • a typicalapproachatanintersectionbetween a kerbreturnradiusof6matstreetintersections is • curve wideningisrequiredontightbends5.5m • general minimumsightdistances—fromeyeheight • • sight distance,becauseofthesinglemovinglane Following aretheguidelinesforgeometricdesign: Geometricdesign 7.1.6 • cul–de–sac designistoensurenoblockage wheredesignsallowforcarstobeparkedopposite • • Cul–de–sac andsmalllot(lessthan15mfrontage) h. with anotherataT–intersection isshowninFigure in Figureg neighbourhood accessandamajorroadisshown generally appropriate between 20mRand30mR wide streets—1m forlessthan20mRand0.5m be takento1.15m 40m ina30kphzone.Eyeheightfromcaristo be60mina40kphzoneand to eyeheight—should particularly relevantattightbends concept, isdoublethestoppingdistance.This driveways atheads. by parkedvehiclesappropriatelocationof the crossoveristobe5mwideatkerbline a vergecrossoveronroadslessthan7.5minwidth, other communityfacilities parking spacemayalsoberequirednearparksand or otherspecialprovision.Additionalon–road locations mayrequire,inaddition,indentedbays Appendix 2,page229 BCC.073.1654

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page230 Insomeinstancesanarterialroutemayhave 4lanes,dependingonexpectedtrafficvolume. (6) Insomeinstances asuburbanroutemayhave2lanes,dependingonexpectedtrafficvolume (5) Wherea bikeway isproposedontheverge,vergewidth6.5m (4) Vergewidthsforlocalaccessroadsservicinglessthan30lotsrelaxableto3mwhere justifiedbyadditionalstreetscapingand (3) Vergewidth forroadsprovidingfrontagetoopenspacerelaxable1.5msubjectservicecorridorconsiderations (2) Relaxable subjecttovergewidth (1) al Majorandminorroaddesignelements Table 1 - - Grade: (general) Sight distance provision Cycle (min) Verge width (range) Traffic volume (max) catchment Traffic footpaths Constructed (min) Reserve width access Individual lot einsed40kph Design speed - - - Carriageway: Road design absolute desirable parking of lanes— width landscaping provision.Totalminimumreservewidthof11.5m criteria maximum maximum moving (2) carriageway Qld Streets –5vd750– 0–750vpd required 4.25m 0 os30lt 300lots 300lots 100 lots Access 16.7% Local 14m (max) as per 5.5m 10% not e e e e on no no no yes yes yes yes on 1 1 (1) (3) io od Majorroads Minor roads carriageway egbuho cesIndustrial Neighbourhood access Qld Streets Non bus 3,000vpd n iebt ie ohsdsbt ie ohsdsbothsides bothsides bothsides bothsides bothsides one side .5 .5 .5 4.25m 4.25m 4.25m 4.25m 40kph 16.7% 16m 2 or1 1 or2 route (max) as per 7.5m 10% on (1) AUSTROADS carriageway Bus route 3,000vpd 19.5m 40kph (max) (max) as per 11m 10% 6% on 2 2 (1) AUSTROADS carriageway access 25 95–4 3–8 40m–45m 33m–38m 19.5m–24m 22.5m 60kph (max) as per 14m 8% 5% on 2 2 0p mn 0p mn 80kph(min) 80kph(min) 60kph (min) AUSTROADS carriageway 15,000vpd District or more 3,000– access as per none 11m 10% 6% on 2 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 (4) AUSTROADS carriageway 6m median Suburban 9.25m and 35,000vpd 2 x7.3– or more 15,000– 4.25m route as per none 10% 6% 4 on (5) (4) AUSTROADS >35,000vpd 12.75m and carriageway 6m median 2 x10.8– Arterial or more 4.25m route as per none 10% 6% 6 on (6) (4) BCC.073.1655 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Figure a Neighbourhood access—Bus route Neighbourhood access—Bus Figure a

Note:

(1) Kerb and channel profile to be type ‘D’ S/L position (2) Kerb profile for islands to be as shown in Fig f

Speed control device (3) All kerb dimensions are measured to invert or to S/L position Mountable bend nominal face of island kerb (refer Figure d for kerb section) (4) Verges are generally 4.25m wide This may be reduced to 3m at speed control Delineated parking lanes devices S/L position (5) Speed control achieved by carriageway construction and tight curves (inside curve radius 10m)

(6) Speed control at intersections not normally Intermediate build out

6.0 appropriate for bus route

S/L position (7) Maximum spacing of speed control devices to be 120m Delineated parking lanes Distinctive pavement surface 2.5 6.0 2.5 (8) Edge lines, buildouts and landscaping visually reduce Distinctive mountable island surface width of road Painted edge lines Landscaping including clean trunk 2.0 2.0 2.6 2.6 S/L position trees (notional location) 2R 2R S/L Streetlight 5.5 S/L position 1.5R 1.5R S/L position 1.8

5.5 S/L position 20R GIVEWAY 35R GIVEWAY S/L position

12.5R S/L position (R1-3) (R1-3) 12.5R 10R 5R 7R

Appendix 2,page231 1.5R 2R 5R 1.5R 2R 35R 1.5R 20R 5.5R 2.5 1.5R 1.5R 2.5 7.9 2R 1.5R 2R 15R 6.0 6.0

2R 1.5R 2R 1.5R 2R 2.5 20R 2.5 2R 1.5R 2R 35R 2R 1.5R GIVEWAY S/L position S/L position S/L position 12R S/L position (R1-3) dimensions in metres BCC.073.1656

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page232 iueb Typicalroadcross–sections Figure b

DISTRICT Design speed (0-15,000 vpd) minimum curve 19.50 24.0 24.0 60Kph 120R 4.25 1.5 4.0 4.0 1.5 4.25 6.50 5.50 5.50 6.50 4.254.25 3.50 3.50 4.25 4.25

(Bike (Bike Segregated bicycle/ Segregated bicycle/ Parking/ Parking/ lane) lane) pedestrian paths pedestrian paths bike lane bike lane (A) (B) (C) On–road bike lanes Segregated bicycle/pedestrian paths On–road bike lanes access controlled no kerbside parking/access controlled Kerbside parking permitted/access permitted (only where length of dedicated cyclist facility is greater than or equal to 1km, otherwise on carriage way)

SUBURBAN Design speed (15,000-35,000 vpd) minimum curve 80Kph 300R 33.00 33.60 38.0 4.25 2.0 7.25 6.07.25 2.0 4.25 6.50 7.306.00 7.30 6.50 4.254.50 7.25 6.00 7.25 4.50 4.25

(Bike (Median) (Bike Segregated bicycle/ (Median) Segregated bicycle/ Parking/ (Median) Parking/ lane) lane) pedestrian paths pedestrian paths bike lane bike lane (A) (B) (C) On–road bike lanes Segregated bicycle/pedestrian paths On–road bike lanes no kerbside parking/access permitted no kerbside parking/access controlled Kerbside parking permitted/access permitted (only where length of dedicated cyclist facility is greater than or equal to 1km, otherwise on carriage way)

Design speed ARTERIAL minimum curve (35,000-60,000 vpd) 80Kph 300R 41.20 40.00 45.0 6.50 11.10 11.10 6.50 4.25 2.0 10.75 6.0 10.75 2.0 4.25 6.00 4.254.50 10.75 6.00 10.75 4.50 4.25

(Bike (Median) (Bike Segregated bicycle/ (Median) Segregated bicycle/ Parking/ (Median) Parking/ Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 lane) lane) pedestrian paths pedestrian paths bike lane bike lane (A) (B) (C) On–road bike lanes Segregated bicycle/pedestrian paths On–road bike lanes no kerbside parking/access permitted no kerbside parking/access controlled Kerbside parking permitted/access permitted (only where length of dedicated cyclist facility is greater than or equal to 1km, otherwise on carriage way)

Note At intersections, cross–sections will often flare out to accommodate passing lanes, turn lanes and High occupancy vehicle lanes can be accommodated in cross–section if required. (Busways within bus priority ‘queue jump’ lanes and to maintain capacity corridor will require special treatment) Dimensions of verge and bike lanes cross–sections may vary according to traffic composition, speed, Bus stops to be provided as required (indented bus bays with widening into property) topography, etc. Median may be narrowed to 2m minimum away from intersections to ensure safe staging for Provision for noise attenuation is to be outside of these cross–sections pedestrians, cyclists and wheelchairs Use of half cross–sections may be appropriate, e.g. where parking provision is required on one side only BCC.073.1657 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuec DeflectedT–intersectionspeedcontroldevice Figure c for smalllots Property boundary barrier minimumheight1.2m Landscape area densevisual 4 Vre r eeal .5 ie Verges are generally 4.25mwide (4) All kerbdimensionsare measured toinvert(3) orto KerbprofileforislandstobeasshowninFigf (2) Kerbandchannelprofiletobetype‘D’ (1) Note: devices This maybereduced to3matspeedcontrol nominal faceofislandkerb S/L position S/L position

12R 12R

10R 10R 3.0 3.0 7.5 5.5 10R 5.5 7.5

2.0

20R

20R 3.0 3.0

2.0 20R S/L

10R 10R 12R Streetlight Landscapingincludingcleantrunk Distinctive mountableislandsurface Distinctive pavement surface

trees (notionallocation) 11R 11R 1.5 height limitandcleantrunk Landscape area 300mm ISLAND DETAIL height limitandcleantrunk Landscape area 300mm 0.6R 15R 5.5 5.5 Appendix 2,page233 dimensions inmetres BCC.073.1658

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies iued Trafficislandspeedcontroldevice Figure d Appendix 2,page234 4 Vre r eeal .5 ie Verges are generally 4.25mwide (4) All kerbdimensionsare measured toinvert(3) orto KerbprofileforislandstobeasshowninFigf (2) Kerbandchannelprofiletobetype‘D’ (1) Note: devices This maybereduced to3matspeedcontrol nominal faceofislandkerb for smalllots Property boundary S/L position S/L Streetlight Landscapingincludingcleantrunk Distinctive mountableislandsurface Distinctive pavement surface

trees (notional location) 15.5R 6R 15.5R

3.0

20R 2.0

3R 3R

4.0 5.5 5.5 7.5

7.5

1R 1R 3R 3R

2.0

3.0 20R

15.5R 15.5R 6R Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 dimensions inmetres for smalllots Property boundary S/L position BCC.073.1659 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iuee Minorroadroundabout Figure e 4 Vre r eeal .5 ie Verges are generally 4.25mwide (4) All kerbdimensionsare measured to invert(3) orto KerbprofileforislandstobeasshowninFigf (2) Kerbandchannelprofiletobetype‘D’ (1) Note: S/L position GIVEWAY (R1-3) devices This maybereduced to3matspeedcontrol nominal faceofislandkerb

12R

20R 18R

30R 20R 35R

6.5R 5.5 7.5 7.5 5.5

8R 20R

35R 20R

30R 12.5R

12.5R 12.5R 20R

GIVEWAY 12.5R GIVEWAY (R1-3) (R1-3) S/L

20R

Streetlight Landscapingincludingcleantrunk Distinctive mountableislandsurface Distinctive pavement surface

20R 35R 35R trees (notionallocation) S/L position

5.5

7.5 S/L position dimensions inmetres Appendix 2,page235 S/L position BCC.073.1660

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page236 iuef Mountablekerbprofile Figure f

285

150 65 20R 225

50 100 nominal faceofkerb into pavement is required tobekeyed additional depthifkerb dimensions inmillimetres Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 BCC.073.1661 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 iueg Neighbourhoodaccess/majorroadintersectiontreatment Figure g 4 Vre r eeal .5 ie Verges are generally 4.25mwide (4) All kerbdimensionsare measured to invert(3) orto Kerbprofileforislandstobetype‘D’ (2) Kerbandchannelprofiletobetype‘D’exceptwhere (1) Note: Type ‘E’kerbandchannel Type ‘D’kerbandchannel devices This maybereduced to3matspeedcontrol nominal faceofislandkerb shown S/L LOCAL TRAFFICAREA Streetlight Distinctive pavement surface (R4-6)

10R

30R

. 6.0 5.5 30R Provision forrightturnsonmajorroad

1.5 7.5

30R 30R

END LOCALTRAFFICAREA 10R 2 xKEEPLEFT (back toback) 8.0 (R4-7) (R2-3L) Appendix 2,page237 Type ‘E’kerbandchannel S/L position dimensions inmetres BCC.073.1662

Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies iueh PriorityalteredT–intersectionspeedcontroldevice Figure h Appendix 2,page238 4 Vre r eeal .5 ie Verges are generally 4.25mwide (4) All kerbdimensionsare measured toinvert orto (3) KerbprofileforislandstobeasshowninFigure f (2) Kerbandchannelprofiletobetype‘D’ (1) Note: devices This maybereduced to3matspeedcontrol nominal faceofislandkerb for smalllots Property boundary height 1.2m visual barrierminimum Landscape area dense S/L position S/L position

20R

5.5 2.0 2.0 5.5

3.0 6R 20R 20R 20R

50R 3.0 20R 13R

S/L 10R

dimensions inmetres exceptwhere shownotherwise 6R Streetlight Landscapingincludingcleantrunk Distinctive mountableislandsurface Distinctive pavement surface trees (notionallocation)

1.5 ISLAND DETAIL Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 limit andcleantrunktrees Landscape area 300mmheight 0.6R 15R 5.5 S/L position

5.5 BCC.073.1663 Amended 1January 2009 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 poie die n h assmn o pooas to proposals of assessment the on advice provide • • • • • The purposeofthepanelisto: Purpose 3 for Brisbane’sfuturegrowthandqualityoflife. is and aimed at promoting principles, excellence in design design as a established foundation with focus, consistent strategic a with provided be to is advice This urban design,builtformandlandscapeofBrisbane. and private development so as to improve the planning, give the Council design advice on the quality of public will (IDAP) Panel Advisory Design Independent The Role 2 achieved be can This through aPlanningSchemePolicy. met. are frames time that IDAS provided stage any at application development a on advice for ask to Council allows (IDAS) System Under Introduction the Act, the Integrated Development Assessment 1 Objectivesandstrategies Scopeofadvice 5 Purpose 4 Role 3 Introduction 2 1 Contents Panel PlanningSchemePolicy Independent DesignAdvisory h aeiy f urudn poete ad the and properties provisions oftheNeighbourhood Plan. surrounding of amenity the having regard to the impact on existing streetscape, homes, character existing demolish or reposition urban form good and excellence design to relevant matters on actively engage with the Council and the community Act 1997 development on the of terms the per as proposals advice with Council promote amenity, civic to Brisbane identityandasubtropicallifestyle design urban quality high of importance the of awareness community promote other and Centre City nominated partsoftheCity the and within policies guidelines sites, structures, precinct concepts, applications, of appropriateness and quality design the on advice independent with Council provide Integrated Planning Integrated • on the co–ordination of design resources and resources design of co–ordination the on • of understanding and perception IDAP’s on • advocacy, the in community the with work To (c) an of development the on Council advising • acting as a reference and peer review body for • additions on advice with Council providing • consistent Council, for initiatives formulate To (b) the of assessment post–evaluative a with • on design quality • and appropriateness of certain To have referred to IDAP matters (a) Objectivesandstrategies concerning the 5 • • is it as form built embodied in: Brisbane’s in achieve to excellence ways design on Council the advise to is IDAP Scopeofadvice 4 collections ofobjects). objects and artwork (including movable objects and structures andtheirimmediatesurrounds) buildings, complexes, landscapes, building corridors, vistas, vegetation, and areas sites, precincts, physical encouragement, understanding, use and and use and toprovideadvicethereonCouncil: Brisbane of quality design the understanding, of improvement encouragement, and developmentofdesignexcellenceby: advice thereon to Council. To define the concept provide and outcomes, design quality high with to provideadvicethereonCouncil: projects in Brisbane, to consider such matters and private and public of quality/excellence design Brisbane andtovisitors of citizens to both presentation of forms on design issues,trendsandpublicawareness for Brisbane strategy design comprehensive and articulated and otherdesignrelatedbodiesofwork studies design/planning urban reports, design and deletionstoCityPlan2000 development to and relation codes outcomes andcourtfindings in policy, legislation, design applications, development certain of otherwise or success parts oftheCity nominated other and Centre City the within guidelines and policies projects, applications, icuig bt o lmtd to limited not but (including, places Appendix 2,page239 BCC.073.1664

Independent Design Advisory Panel Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Independent Design Advisory Panel Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page240 wider a of promotion the in Council assist To (d) on design issues and concerns that arise within • community encouraging in Council assist to • Brisbane. landscapes and buildings of high objects, design quality for resources, materials, of promotion and Council with advice on the identification, display provide to and terms, economic and educational design qualities of Brisbane and its value unique inthe and excellence cultural,design of appreciation the community interest in,andrecognitionofgooddesign Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Amended 1January 2009 BCC.073.1665 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Effective 1July 2005 the visualsignificanceofthisintersection. and to orientation contribute should sites corner these design, of landscaping building The movement. pedestrian and vehicular for point focal important an is Roads Handford and Zillmere of intersection The complement theuseofareaforspecialevents. seating landscaping, to designed be should development Any lighting. shade and by supported be should point focal This events. special for used and off closed using therailwaystation.Italsohaspotentialtobe railway station is an important meeting place for people the near Road, Zillmere of end the at point focal The 2.1.1 • • • and comprise: paths pedestrian major and fronts shop of consist They The street spaces are the active frontages of the Centre. 2.1 attached MapA,anddiscussedindetailbelow. Solutions or Performance Criteria, are indicated on the Acceptable particular achieve to how on guidance via the of the principles and implementing intent in assist that Plan Master Centre Zillmere the of solutions design urban detailed The 2 should notexpandbeyondthisdefinedCentre. An activities centre that classification. demonstrated analysis economic Area Centre Centre—Suburban Multi–purpose the in sites all includes and Plan Master extent of the Centre is shown in The District. Mid–North the within planning detailed The Zillmere Centre was identified as an area requiring with landowners,businessoperatorsandlocalresidents. consultation in developed been has Plan Master This contained withintheCentreDesignCode. particular Acceptable Solutions or Performance Criteria and Policy Scheme provides greater clarity on how to achieve the Planning intent of a as adopted been has Plan Master Centre Zillmere the end, that To Centre. of the assistance to applicants in provide applying to is some Plan of Master Centre the this provisions of purpose The 1 Planning SchemePolicy Zillmere CentreMasterPlan pedestrian placesoppositeresidentialareas. pedestrian places focal points City Plan Centre Design Code Design guidelines Introduction Focal points Street spaces ete ein Code, Design Centre Map A—Zillmere Centre to the Zillmere • friendly pedestrian to thenorth–easternsharedspaceisto: a of creation environment for the the Centre, any development adjacent in assist To 2.2.1 any potentialimpactssuchasodourandnoise. minimise to incorporated measures and attractive be should spaces shared near or to adjacent areas Service for easyidentificationfromthepublicstreetnetwork. provided be should spaces these to signage Directional located withintheaccesseasements. within the Centre. Safe and convenient paths are to be adjoining shared spaces to facilitate access and circulation Easements are to be provided in favour of all properties improve to designed centre. parking the throughout movement of safety and and functionality access with Shared spaces must be pedestrian friendly environments Centre and driveways areas, development adjacenttothesespaces. parking They car network. street include public the off located spaces vehicular and pedestrian combined are spaces Shared 2.2 the Centreandsurroundingresidentialdevelopment. 3m landscaped setback to soften the transition between Development along these strips is to provide a minimum 2.1.3 and footpath a pedestrianfriendlyenvironment. the over appropriate street tree planting extending incorporated to provide awnings with maintained be should setback built–to–boundary The the complement to established traditionalcharacter. designed be and and materials ‘timber tin’ incorporate should Road Handford west of development infill New frontages. these along existing traditional building facades are to be maintained between the building interior and outdoor spaces. Any connections visual with frontages active maintain to are locations these in buildings of levels ground The 2.1.2 • provide pedestrian sheltersuchasawnings. incorporate entrances, displaywindows) shop (e.g. spaces outdoor and interior the between to thenorth–easternsharedspace Specific additionalprovisionsapplying Shared spaces areas Pedestrian placesoppositeresidential Pedestrian places active attractive rnae wt vsa connections visual with frontages adcpn, ihig and lighting landscaping, Appendix 2,page241 BCC.073.1666

Zillmere Centre Master Plan Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Zillmere Centre Master Plan Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Appendix 2,page242 legible. clearly and Centre the with integrated well be must links All arcades. or laneways of form the and take could environments friendly pedestrian be must links These Roads. Handford and Zillmere to spaces shared Pedestrian 2.2.3 of theCentre. this shared space to any future development to the east for Provision landscaping, seatingareasandlighting. on indicated as park car shared central a to contribute to designed be to is space shared this abutting sites for parking Car Pedestrian links ik ae o e rvdd o onc the connect to provided be to are links and is to be supported by shade by supported be to is and A Map a pedestrian link is also to be made from made be to also is link pedestrian a Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Effective 1July 2005 BCC.073.1667 Brisbane CityPlan2000—Volume 2 Effective 1July 2005 Appendix 2,page243 BCC.073.1668

Zillmere Centre Master Plan Planning Scheme Policy Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies