Brisbane City Plan, Appendix 2
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Introduction ............................................................3 Planting Species Planning Scheme Policy .............167 Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme Policy ................5 Small Lot Housing Consultation Planning Scheme Policy ................................................... 168a Air Quality Planning Scheme Policy ........................9 Telecommunication Towers Planning Scheme Airports Planning Scheme Policy ...........................23 Policy ..................................................................169 Assessment of Brothels Planning Scheme Transport, Access, Parking and Servicing Policy .................................................................. 24a Planning Scheme Policy ......................................173 Brisbane River Corridor Planning Scheme Transport and Traffic Facilities Planning Policy .................................................................. 24c Scheme Policy .....................................................225 Centre Concept Plans Planning Scheme Policy ......25 Zillmere Centre Master Plan Planning Scheme Policy .....................................................241 Commercial Character Building Register Planning Scheme Policy ........................................29 Commercial Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy .......................................................51 Community Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy .......................................................55 Compensatory Earthworks Planning Scheme Policy .................................................................. 64a Consultation Planning Scheme Policy ....................65 Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) Planning Scheme Policy ........... 68a Energy Efficiency Planning Scheme Policy ............69 Environmental Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy .......................................................75 Hazard and Risk Assessment Planning Scheme Policy ....................................................................85 Heritage Register Planning Scheme Policy ............93 Impact Assessable Uses Planning Scheme Policy ...117 Independent Design Advisory Panel Planning Scheme Policy .....................................................239 Management of Urban Stormwater Quality Planning Scheme Policy ......................................119 Natural Assets Planning Scheme Policy ................123 Noise Impact Assessment Planning Scheme Policy ..................................................................155 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Contents Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 1 Amended 15 April 2011 BCC.073.1348 Introduction - Milton Drain—Local Stormwater Management Plan These Planning Scheme Policies provide guidance to - New Farm–Teneriffe Catchment—Relief assist in the submission of development proposals and Drainage Investigation material to support the Codes contained in the Plan. - Pashen Creek, Hawthorne Catchment—Local Additional Council documents called up in the Plan Stormwater Management Plan that are adopted as Planning Scheme Policies for the purpose of this Plan are listed below: - Sandy Creek (Indooroopilly)—Relief Drainage Investigation • Brisbane City Council Department of Works Supplement to the Queensland Urban Drainage - Stratton Street Drainage Investigation Manual (QUDM) - Sydney Street, Merthyr Catchment—Relief • Brisbane City Council Ecological Assessment Drainage Investigation Guidelines 1998 - Water and Campbell Street Catchments— • Brisbane City Council Fire Management Relief Drainage Investigation Guidelines 1998 - Watersham Street Taringa Catchment—Relief • Brisbane RiverWalk Strategy Drainage Investigation • Centres Detail Design Manual 1999 - Woolcock Park Relief Drainage Study • Chermside Parklands Master Plan • Moreton Island Settlements Ecologically Sustainable Development Plan 1998 • Environmental Best Management Practice for Parks 1996 • Public Riverside Facilities Design and Maintenance Manual • Environmental Best Management Practice for Waterways and Wetlands 1996 • Sewerage and Water Supply Reticulation Standards and Specifications • Erosion and Sediment Control Standard 1999 • Stormwater Management Plans for: • Gateway Port Area Strategy 1998 - Albany Creek Catchment Master Drainage Plan • Graffiti Prevention Guidelines - Bald Hills Creek Stormwater Management Plan • Guidelines for Stormwater from Service Stations - Blunder Creek Master Drainage Plan • Howard Smith Wharves Park Management Plan - Bullockhead Creek Master Drainage Plan • Integrated Maintenance Manual for Waterways, Wetlands and Open Drains - Cedar Creek Master Drainage Plan • Kangaroo Point Peninsula Landscape Master Plan - Gumdale to Tingalpa Stormwater Management Plan • Karawatha Forest Management Plan - Hemmant—Wynnum West Area Master • Liquid Industrial Waste Policy and Management Drainage Investigation and Flood Study Plans 1995 - Master Drainage Plan for Carseldine and • Local Stormwater Management Plans for: Taigum Catchments - Castlemaine–Caxton Streets—Relief Drainage - McKay Brook Stormwater Management Plan Investigation - Pullen Pullen Creek Master Drainage Plan - Gellibrand Street Catchment—Relief Drainage Investigation - Scrubby Creek Catchment Management Plan - Gerler Road, Clayfield Catchment—Local - Sheepstation Gully Stormwater Management Stormwater Drainage Study Plan - Hendra–Doomben Drain Catchments (Kemble • Subdivision and Development Guidelines Street)—Relief Drainage Investigation • Technical Guidelines for Assessing Energy - Hendra–Doomben Drain Catchments Efficiency (Racecourse)—Relief Drainage Investigation • Urban Creek Erosion—Guidelines for Selecting - Langsville Creek Catchment—Relief Drainage Remedial Works 1996 Appendix 2: Planning Scheme Policies Investigation • Urban Stormwater Management Strategy. Introduction - Long Street East, Graceville—Local Stormwater Management Plan Brisbane City Plan 2000 — Volume 2 Appendix 2, page 3 Amended 15 April 2011 BCC.073.1349 Acid Sulfate Soil Planning Scheme This Planning Scheme Policy outlines: Policy • the circumstances where an acid sulfate soil investigation report is likely to be requested Contents • the type of additional information likely to be requested 1 Introduction • the circumstances under which an acid sulfate soil 2 Acid sulfate soil investigation reports management plan is likely to be requested. 3 Acid sulfate soil management plans What are acid sulfate soils? 4 Environmental management ‘Acid sulfate soils’ is the common name given to soils containing iron sulfides (usually Pyrite, FeS2) that, if 1 Introduction oxidised, produce sulfuric acid. Under the Act, the Integrated Development Assessment When exposed to air, either naturally (e.g. during a System allows for Council and other referral agencies drought), through soil disturbance (e.g. dredging or to request additional information to assist in assessing a excavation) or through a lowered watertable (e.g. drain development proposal. construction), the sulfides oxidise to produce sulfuric acid. The disturbance of acid sulfate soils can therefore Additional information, in the form of an Acid Sulfate result in soil and groundwater becoming acidic. Soil Investigation as part of the general planning report, will be requested by the assessment manager and/or a ‘Potential acid sulfate soils’ are soils that have the referral agency to assist in assessing proposals that: potential to oxidise and produce sulfuric acid. These soils typically exist in a water logged environment • will result in significant disturbance of soils below (e.g. below the water table), where the sulfides are 5m Australian Height Datum (AHD) where the prevented from reacting with oxygen in the air. soil type/geology has acid sulfate potential, i.e. in any area highlighted on an Acid Sulfate Soil Hazard ‘Actual acid sulfate soils’ are those acid sulfate soils that Distribution Map have been exposed to oxygen in the air and the sulfuric acid produced is in excess of the soil buffering capacity. • will result in significant lowering of watertables in The resulting acid may acidify soil, ground water and/ soils below 5m AHD where the soil type/geology or surface waters. has acid sulfate potential i.e. in any area highlighted on an Acid Sulfate Soil Hazard Distribution Map, What are the impacts of acid sulfate soils? or Acidic drainage from acid sulfate soils can cause • are requested to supply additional information as significant harm to the environment, important part of a licence or permit. fisheries and corrodible assets. For example, acidic drainage can: The purpose of this additional information is to ensure that acid sulfate soils are managed in accordance with • dissolve iron, aluminium, manganese and other the principles of Ecologically Sustainable Development, heavy metals in the soil that are then able to be and reasonable and practicable measures are taken taken up by plants and animals, which may result to minimise the risk of environmental harm from in their death acid sulfate soils as required under the Environmental • significantly degrade important aquatic habitats, Protection Act 1994. including fisheries State Planning Policy 2/02—Planning and Managing • contribute to an increase in fish mortality, disease, Development involving Acid Sulfate Soils and the associated e.g. Red Spot disease, and algal blooms guidelines provide additional information on the management and investigation of acid sulfate soils. • reduce the biodiversity in the City’s waterways and wetlands The possible