09.00 - summary - adoptedweb01.redland.qld.gov.au/robo/rps_printable_v1/print...commercial office 1...

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules -

Part 9 - Schedules Note - Summary of Schedules.

Schedules

Access and Parking Community Infrastructure Dictionary Heritage Place Register Lot Sizes Movement Network and Road Design Roof Colour Chart Specific Advertising Devices Street Trees Vegetation Species List Water Quality Objectives Weed Species List

- Part 9 - Schedules RPS V1 - March 2006

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RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 1 - Access and Parking - Page 1

Schedule 1 - Access and Parking Table 1 - Minimum On-Site Vehicle Parking Requirements

Use Minimum Number of Car Parking Spaces

Minimum Service Vehicle

Space Requirements

Residential Uses Aged Persons and Special Needs Housing

Independent 1 space per dwelling unit plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 space per 2 employees plus 1 visitor space per 5 units

HRV

Semi-Independent 1 space per 3 beds plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 space per employee. This is the maximum number on-site at any one time.

SRV

Dependent 1 space per 4 beds plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 space per employee. This is the maximum number on-site at any one time.

SRV

Apartment Building 1 space per dwelling unit plus 1 visitor space per 4 dwelling units SRV

Caretakers Dwelling 2 spaces per dwelling, of which 1 space is covered SRV

Display Dwelling - Where less than 4

display dwellings Where 4 or more

display dwellings

4 spaces per display dwelling 2 spaces per display dwelling

SRV

Dual Occupancy 2 spaces per dwelling unit, of which 1 space per dwelling unit is covered SRV

Dwelling House 2 spaces per dwelling house, of which 1 space is covered SRV

Home Business

Requirements for the dwelling unit, plus 1 space per non-resident employee up to a maximum of 2 spaces, plus 1 visitor space. A maximum of 3 spaces is provided on-site in addition to the requirements for the dwelling unit.

As determined by the local

government

Mobile Home Park

1 space per site plus 1 visitor space per 4 sites plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 vehicle washing bay. Boat storage is provided at the rate of 1 space per 8 dwelling units where the development is located in Cleveland, Thorneside, Wellington Point, Ormiston, Victoria Point, Redland Bay, Dunwich and Amity Point.

HRV

Car parking spaces per dwelling unit Dwelling Unit size or

number of rooms A B Small (<75m2) or 1

bedroom 1.0 1.5

Other 1.0 2 Visitor spaces 0.25 0.5

Multiple Dwelling

Dwelling Unit location - A = Any part of the site is within 800 metres of a

SRV where less then 10 dwelling

units

HRV where 10 or more dwelling units

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 1 - Access and Parking RPS V1 - March 2006



Space Requirements

pedestrian entry to a railway station, or within 400 metres of a bus stop that provides a minimum of 10 return services per day including Saturdays, during normal business hours. Both distances are walking distance. B = Any other circumstance. Note - Tandem car parking associated with individual multiple dwelling units are not acceptable in meeting visitor parking requirements. Boat storage is provided at the rate of 1 space per 4 dwelling units where the development is located in Cleveland, Thorneside, Wellington Point, Ormiston, Victoria Point, Redland Bay, Dunwich and Amity Point.

Relatives Apartment 1 space SRV

Small Lot House 2 spaces, of which 1 space is covered SRV

Other Residential Uses As determined by the local government

Tourist Accommodation Uses

Bed and Breakfast 1 space per bedroom plus the requirements of the dwelling SRV

Tourist Accommodation

1 space per room plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 space per 2 employees plus the requirement for any associated activities such as a restaurant or function room

HRV

Tourist Park 1 space per site plus 1 visitor space per 4 sites plus 1 space for the manager plus 1 vehicle washing bay

HRV

Rural Uses

Agriculture As determined by the local government

Animal Keeping -

Catteries

Kennels

Stables

1 space per 10 cats to be lodged at the development, with a minimum of 4 spaces plus the requirements of the dwelling house/caretaker’s residence 1 space per 10 dogs to be lodged at the development, with a minimum of 4 spaces plus the requirements of the dwelling house/caretaker’s residence As determined by the local government

SRV

SRV

SRV

Forestry As determined by the local government

Intensive Agriculture As determined by the local government




Space Requirements

Produce Store 1 space per 25m2 gross floor area HRV

Roadside Stall As determined by the local government

Rural Enterprise As determined by the local government

Commercial Uses

Bulky Goods Showroom

1 space per 40m2 of gross leaseable area, or in the case where the gross leaseable area does not exceed 300m2 - 1 space per 30m2 gross leaseable area

HRV

Car Wash Facility 4 spaces per car wash bay plus 1 space per employee MRV

Commercial Office 1 space per 30m2 gross leaseable area SRV

Display and Sale Activity

1 space per 100m2 of total development area - including access, parking, service and outdoor work areas - plus 1 space per 40m2 of spare parts or vehicle accessory display area plus 1 space per 5 service bays.

AV

Drive Through Restaurant

1 space per 8m2 of gross floor area or 1 space per 4 seats whichever is the greater plus queuing area for 10 cars

HRV

Garden Centre 1 space per 25m2 of sales area plus 0.75 spaces per 100m2 of indoor and outdoor garden display area plus 1 space per employee

HRV

Hotel

1 space per 10m2 gross floor area of lounge, bar or beer garden areas plus 1 space per 30m2 gross floor area of liquor barn or bulk liquor sales area plus 1 space per 40m2 gross floor area of administration area plus 12 spaces queuing area capacity for drive-through service area plus 1 space per unit for accommodation purposes

HRV

Night Club 1 space per 15m2 gross leaseable area RCV

Refreshment Establishment

1 space per 2.5 persons assessed on the maximum capacity of the refreshment establishment or 1 space per 10m2 whichever is the greater, or as determined by the local government if the establishment is contained within a shopping complex exceeding 2000m2 gross leaseable area

SRV

Retail Warehouse 1 space per 40m2 of gross leaseable area, or in the case where the gross leaseable area does not exceed 300m2 - 1 space per 30m2 gross leaseable area

HRV




Space Requirements

Service Station 1 space per 20m2 gross leaseable area plus 1 space per 10m2 of restaurant area plus 4 spaces per service bay plus 0.75 spaces per utility, trailer or other vehicle for hire.

AV

Shop - 200m2 or less gross

leaseable area

201m2 - 2000m2

2001m2 - 20000m2

20001m2 or more gross leaseable area

Video Store

5.0 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area 6.0 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area 5.5 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area 4.2 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area 6.0 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area

SRV

HRV

AV

AV

SRV

Veterinary Surgery 1 space per employee plus 1 space per practitioner plus 3 spaces per consulting room SRV

Other Commercial Uses or if -

Mixed Commercial

As determined by the local government 5 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area directly accessible from ground level, plus an additional 3.5 spaces per 100m2 gross leaseable area on the first floor level plus 2.5 spaces per 100m2 of gross leaseable area on any other level plus provision of car parking spaces for dwelling units or tourist accommodation at the rate specified for that use.


government

HRV

Industrial Uses

Extractive Industry As determined by the local government

General Industry 1 space per 50m2 gross floor area or 1 space per 1.5 employees, whichever is the greater AV

Heavy Industry As determined by the local government

Landscape Supply Depot

1 space per 1.5 employees plus 1 space per 25m2 of sales area plus 1 space per 100m2 of total development area - including access, parking, service and outdoor work areas - plus provision of heavy vehicle parking and manoeuvring areas and car-trailer manoeuvring areas.

AV

Marine Services As determined by the local government




Space Requirements

Acceptable Solutions for self-assessable development - 1 space per 50m2 gross floor area or 1 space per 1.5 employees, whichever is the greater

HRV

Service Industry

Probable Solution for assessable development - As determined by the local government

Vehicle Depot 1 space per vehicle plus 0.75 spaces per employee, or as determined by the local government if storing more than 50 vehicles

AV

Vehicle Repair Premises

5 spaces per service bay plus 1 space per 40m2

gross floor area of spare parts or vehicle accessory display area plus 1 space per employee

HRV

Warehouse 1 space per 2 employees or 1 space per 100m2 of gross floor area whichever is the greater AV

Other Industrial Use As determined by the local government

Community Uses

Cemetery As determined by the local government

Child Care Centre 1 space per employee plus 1 space per 7 children (maximum licensed capacity) SRV

Community Facility As determined by the local government

Education Facility

1 space per member of staff plus 1 space per 10 students over the age of 17 plus 1 space per 5 students in a school providing education at a level above that of a secondary school plus adequate student set down / pick up areas

HRV

Emergency Services As determined by the local government HRV

Health Care Centre 1 space per employee plus 1 space per practitioner plus 2 spaces per consulting room or, 1 space per 3 beds whichever is the greater

SRV

Hospital As determined by the local government HRV

Institution As determined by the local government

Place of Worship 15 spaces per 100m2 gross floor area SRV

Other Community Uses As determined by the local government




Space Requirements

Sport and Recreation Uses Indoor Recreation Facility -

Bowling Alley 3 spaces per lane HRV

Cinema 1 space per 5 seats or 1 space per 15m2 gross floor area whichever is the greater HRV

Function Room 1 space per 10m2 gross floor area HRV

Fitness Centres / Gymnasium

1 space per 10m2 gross floor area plus the requirements of any associated restaurants, medical centre, squash courts etc

HRV

Indoor Cricket or Soccer 20 spaces per court HRV

Indoor Squash 4 spaces per squash court HRV

Swimming 15 spaces plus 1 space per 100m2 gross floor area HRV

Other As determined by the local government

Outdoor Recreation Facility -

Field Sports 30 spaces per pitch or field plus 1 space per 5 people able to be seated in stands


government

Golf Course

4 spaces per tee plus 3 spaces per 100m2 gross floor area of club house area or 6 spaces per 100m2 gross floor area of club house area, which ever is the greater.

HRV

Lawn Bowls 30 spaces for the first green plus 20 spaces for each additional green. HRV

Swimming 15 spaces plus 1 space per 100m2 gross floor area HRV

Tennis or other “court” game 4 spaces per court HRV

Other As determined by the local government

Park -

Local As determined by the local government

District Recreation As determined by the local government

District Sports 25 spaces

Regional Recreation 25 spaces

Regional Sports 50 spaces

As determined by the local government

Informal As determined by the local government




Space Requirements

Infrastructure Uses

Airport As determined by the local government

Minor Utility As determined by the local government

Passenger Terminal As determined by the local government

Telecommunications Facility As determined by the local government

Utility Installation As determined by the local government

Other Uses

Brothel As required by the Prostitution Regulation 2000

Estate Sales Office 4 spaces per sales office SRV

Funeral Parlour 1 space per employee plus 1 space for the hearse plus 1 space per 4 seats SRV

Outdoor Dining As determined by the local government

Temporary Use As determined by the local government

Vehicle Parking Station As determined by the local government

Notes -

Where the number of parking spaces calculated in accordance with Table 1 is not a whole number, then the number of spaces to be provided is to be rounded up from the calculated number.

Parking provision is calculated based on the busiest predicted demand on any given day, including any overlap parking requirement between employee shifts.

Where the rates in the above table are not met or used, refer to Part 11 - Planning Scheme Policy 9 - Infrastructure Works.

Parking provision for proposals that incorporate a variety of land uses are calculated on each use within the development. Where it is demonstrated that vehicle parking will be used to access a variety of activities within a development, the total vehicle parking provision may be reduced.

Where proposed uses operate outside normal work hours and a reduction in vehicle parking requirements is proposed, the following matters are addressed -

The nature and extent of proposed development on the site; The nature and extent of surrounding development; The location and use of existing vehicle parking facilities in the locality; Any vehicle parking restriction applying to nearby streets; The proximity, modal choice and regularity of public transport serving the locality.

Where development is for a tenancy change, credit is given for parking spaces already provided for the

existing use provided that this use was lawfully established -

Credit is given for parking spaces provided on-site and monetary contributions made in lieu of providing parking spaces on-site;

New development is only required to provide additional parking spaces where Table 1 indicates a higher number of parking spaces for the proposed use compared to the existing use;

Irrespective of the number of parking spaces currently provided on-site, new development is only required to provide the shortfall between the number of parking spaces required for the existing use and the proposed use in Table 1.

A portion of the car parking requirements may be unformed at the discretion of the local government where

all of the following criteria are met -


Car parking is for a use which experiences short duration surges in car parking demand; The applicant provides an Event Parking Management Plan; The property has sufficient space for overflow car parking such that it can safely accommodate on-site

the total number of vehicles indicated by the car parking spaces required in Table 1; Formed servicing and manoeuvring areas and dedicated disabled, motorcycle and bicycle parking

spaces are provided in accordance with the specifications of the Access and Parking Code.

AV Articulated vehicle as defined in Australian Standard 2890.2: 2002 - Off-Street Parking Part 2: Commercial Vehicle Facilities.

C&T Car and trailer, equivalent to AUSTROADS ‘Car and Caravan’ and similar. COACH 14.5 metre long rigid bus (AUSTROADS). HRV Heavy rigid vehicle as defined in Australian Standard 2890.2: 2002 - Off-Street Parking Part 2:

Commercial Vehicle Facilities. MRV Medium rigid vehicle as defined in Australian Standard 2890.2: 2002 - Off-Street Parking Part 2:

Commercial Vehicle Facilities. RCV Industrial Refuse Collection Vehicle - similar to HRV as defined in Australian Standard 2890.2:2002

- Off-Street Parking Part 2: Commercial Vehicle Facilities, except 10.2 metre vehicle length and minimum 12 metre turning radius.

SRV Small rigid vehicle as defined in Australian Standard 2890.2: 2002 - Off-Street Parking Part 2: Commercial Vehicle Facilities.

VAN A 99.8th percentile vehicle, equivalent to a ‘large car’. Table 2 - Driveway Access Locations

Type of Frontage Road

Adjacent Feature Minimum Separation of Driveway from Adjacent Feature

Minor intersection 6 metres from kerb tangent point

Major intersection 20 metres from kerb tangent point Access Place, Access Street and Collector Roads Median island

Other driveways 10 metres from island nose 3 metres along kerb

Minor intersection 10 metres from kerb tangent point

Major intersection 30 metres from kerb tangent point

Median break 15 metres from median nose

Other driveway 15 metres along kerb

Trunk Collector, Arterial and Sub-Arterial Roads

Traffic signals Clear of queue areas and turning lanes Table 3 - Internal Accessways for Development with a Community Management Statement Type 11 Type 22 Type 33

Maximum design speed 35km/h 25km/h 15km/h

Minimum carriage width 6 metres 5.5 metres low speed

entrance treatment

5 metres at entrance to public

road, otherwise 4.5 metres

Minimum total access way reserve 10 metres 8 metres 8 metres

Minimum shoulder width 1.5 metres 1 metre 1 metre

Verge width 1.5 metres No No

Cul-de-sac design for service vehicle 3 point turn Maximum 5 point turn Maximum 5 point

turn Notes - 1 Minor loop road not exceeding 200 metres in length and serving not more than 100 car parking spaces. 2 Road for vehicular and pedestrian use not exceeding 100 metres in length and serving not more than 50 car

parking spaces. 3 Road for vehicular and pedestrian use not exceeding 50 metres in length and serving not more than 25 car

parking spaces.


Table 4 - Minimum On-site Queuing Requirements

Car Parking Area Capacity (Spaces) Number of Vehicle in Queue1 3 to 25 1 (6 metres)

26 - 50 2 (12 metres)

51 - 75 3 (18 metres)

76 - 100 4 (24 metres)

101 - 150 5 (30 metres)

151 - 200 6 (36 metres)

201 - 250 7 (42 metres)

Greater than 250 8 (48 metres), plus 1 percent of capacity over 250 spaces (rounded upwards)

Note1 - Each vehicle is assumed to occupy 6 metres in length. Table 5- Minimum Circulation Roads Widths in Car Parking Areas

Type of Circulation Road Width of Circulation Road One-way, one lane 3 metres - no more than 20 metres long

5 metres - more than 20 metres long One way, two lane 6 metres

Two way, two lane 6.2 metres - up to 100 vehicles per day 6.5 metres - 101-300 vehicles per day

Table 6 - Maximum Longitudinal Grades in Car Parking Areas

Location Maximum Longitudinal Gradient

Parking areas of people with disabilities 1 in 40 (2.5 percent) Parking spaces, circulation and parking aisles Public car parking area (prams and shopping trolleys

likely) Tenants car parking area in residential building Employee car parking area

1 in 15 (6.7 percent) 1 in 15 (6.7 percent)

1 in 12 (8.3 percent) 1 in 10 (10 percent)

Straight circulation road or ramp 1 in 6 (16.7 percent)

Curved circulation road or ramp (at inside kerb) 1 in 6 (16.7 percent) Circulation road, ramp or driveway within 6 metres of a property boundary, traffic control point or marked pedestrian crossing

1 in 20 (5 percent)

Uphill queue area 1 in 12 (8.3 percent)


Table 7 - Minimum Car Space Widths

Minimum Width User Type 2.4 metres Reserved parking with low turnover rates, such as employee car parking

areas at industrial and commercial premises.

2.5 metres Public car parking areas with low turnover rates, such as sporting venues.

2.6 metres

Public car parking areas with moderate turnover rates, such as a local shopping or medical centre.

Reserved spaces where passengers and goods can be expected to be loaded or unloaded, such as tenant car parking areas in residential buildings.

Visitor parking at commercial, industrial and residential premises.

2.7 metres Small public car parking areas with high turnover rates, typical duration

of stay 30 minutes, particularly centres up to 1000m2 gross floor area, and fast foods outlets.

3.2 metres Parking spaces reserved for people with disabilities. Table 8 - Design Dimensions for Service Aisles and Loading/Unloading Bays

Design Vehicles VAN C&T SRV MRV HRV RCV COAC

H/BUS AV

Minimum Service Aisle Width1 (metres)

One way - 4.5 metres Two way - 6.5 metres

Minimum Vertical Clearance2 (metres)

2.3 2.34 3.5 4.5 4.5 4.55 4.5 4.5

Minimum Bay Width1 (metres) Loading/Standing

3.0 3.5

Minimum Bay Length3 (metres)

5.4 14.5 7.0 9.0 11.0 10.56 13.0 17.5

Maximum Gradient General surface, manoeuvring, aisles, loading bays

1 in 20 1 in 25

Ramps Straight - 1 in 6 Curved - as for straight and measured at inside of constructed curve

Queuing area Traffic control point

1 in 10 1 in 20 1 in 25

Notes - 1 The width dimensions provide approximately 0.5 metres clearance each side of a vehicle to allow cabin door

opening, clearance for mirrors and access to load restraints. 2 The required clearance height should be maintained at all points, irrespective of changes in grade. 3 The bay length dimensions provide 0.5 metres clearance from the rear of the vehicle to access load and

provide for variation in overall vehicle size. 4 Special trailers (such as horse-floats and caravans) may require greater clearance height. 5 Operating Clearance: Front Load 6.1 metres, Side-Load 6.7 metres, Rear (roll-off) 7.1 metres. 6 Dimensions are exclusive of bin storage area.

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 2 - Land Designated for Community Infrastructure - Page 1

Schedule 2 - Land Designated for Community Infrastructure (1) This table identifies -

(a) land designated for community infrastructure; (b) the type of community infrastructure for which the land was designated; (c) the day the designation was made; (d) any other matters included as part of the designation.

Real

property description

Street address

Type of community

infrastructure9.1

Day of designation Other matters

Lot 2 C698 Corner of Russell and Wellington Streets, Cleveland

1 (g) - Emergency services facilities

2 July 1999

Lot 1 on RP 119834 Lot 2 on RP 119834 Lot 3 on RP 119834 Lot 501 on SP 102115

9 Middle Street, Cleveland

1 (s) any other facility not mentioned in paragraphs (a) to (r) and intended primarily to accommodate government functions

1 June 2001 Further described as - “Law courts, cells, storage, office functions, amenities, secure parking and support facilities.”

Lot 1 on C668 Lot 2 on C668 Lot 3 on C668 Lot 6 on C671 Lot 31 on C145614 Lot 32 on C145614 Lot 43 on C145614 Lot 145 on SL11048

Corner of Finucane Road and Delancey Street, Cleveland

1 (s) any other facility not mentioned in paragraphs (a) to (r) and intended primarily to accommodate government functions

31 March 2000 Further described as - “Administrative offices, conference, accommodation and training facilities, laboratories, glass houses, packing facilities, material store, regulated public access, car parking, farm manager’s on site accommodation, teaching and training facilities, commercial activities, fauna hospital, farm machinery storage and fuel store, research, and extension facilities including but not limited to a diverse range of sciences together with support facilities and a range of primary industries.”

Lot 29 on SL 11549

Corner of Wellington and Weippin Streets, Cleveland

1 (h) hospital and associated institutions

9 June 2000 Further described as - “Public and private health facilities plus support facilities including non-acute accommodation,

9.1 Refer to Schedule 5 – Community Infrastructure of the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 2 - Land Designated for Community Infrastructure RPS V1 - March 2006

Real property

description Street

address Type of

community infrastructure9.1

Day of designation Other matters

ancillary commercial and medical services, laundry, engineering and maintenance services, teaching and researching facilities, carparking, helipad and accommodation for emergency services.”

Lot 1 on CP 905844 (part) Lot 139 on SP 137447 (part)

Randall Road, Birkdale

1(k) operating works under the Electricity Act 1994.

3 February 2006

Further described as – “Proposed 33/11 kilovolt Birkdale substation”.

Lot 2 on RP815062(part)

127 Birkdale Road, Birkdale

1 (o) transport infrastructure

30 March 2006

Lot 2 on SP148430(part)

2 Haig Road, Birkdale


30 March 2006


163 Collingwood Road, Birkdale


30 March 2006




30 March 2006




30 March 2006


613 Main Road, Wellington Point


30 March 2006


75 Starkey Street, Wellington Point


30 March 2006

Lot 1 on RP104887

598 Main Road, Wellington Point


30 March 2006


82 Redland Bay Road, Capalaba


30 March 2006

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 3 - Dictionary, Division 1 - Uses - Page 1

Schedule 3 - Dictionary Division 1 - Uses Note - Index for Uses by Category

Residential

Aged Persons and Special Needs Housing

Apartment Building Caretakers Dwelling Display Dwelling Dual Occupancy Dwelling House Home Business Mobile Home Park Multiple Dwelling Relatives Apartment Small Lot House


Bed and Breakfast Tourist Accommodation Tourist Park

Rural

Agriculture Animal Keeping Forestry Intensive Agriculture Produce Store Roadside Stall Rural Enterprise

Commercial

Bulky Goods Showroom Car Wash Facility Commercial Office Display and Sale Activity Drive Through Restaurant Garden Centre Hotel Night Club Refreshment Establishment Retail Warehouse Service Station Shop Veterinary Surgery

Industrial

Extractive Industry General Industry Heavy Industry Landscape Supply Depot Marine Services Service Industry Vehicle Depot Vehicle Repair Premises Warehouse

Community

Cemetery Child Care Centre Community Facility Education Facility Emergency Services Health Care Centre Hospital Institution Place of Worship

Sport and Recreation

Indoor Recreation Facility Outdoor Recreation Facility Park

Infrastructure

Airport Minor Utility Passenger Terminal Road Telecommunications Facility Utility Installation

Other

Brothel Estate Sales Office Funeral Parlour Outdoor Dining Temporary Use Vehicle Parking Station

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 3 - Dictionary, Division 1 - Uses RPS V1 - March 2006

Use Definition

Aged Persons and Special Needs Housing

Means the use of premises for residential accommodation that caters for persons having special or age related needs and do not have children living permanently with them. The term includes -

(a) retirement villages, nursing homes, respite centres, hostel, group home, or uses of a like nature;

(b) any ancillary facilities, such as medical, nursing, and personal care services to meet the needs of residents, dining and recreation facilities, administrative offices, laundries, kitchens, and residential accommodation for persons associated with the operation of the use.

Agriculture Means the use of premises for the production of horticulture or livestock. The term includes packing or handling of the raw produce to a standard suitable for transport from the premises, outbuildings and other ancillary facilities.

Airport

Means the use of a public or private landing area for aircraft, including helicopters. The term includes ancillary facilities such as the -

(a) housing, servicing, maintenance and repair of aircraft; (b) assembly of passengers or goods prior to, or the dispersal of

passengers or goods subsequent to the embarkation, or disembarkation of such passengers or goods;

(c) convenience and refreshment of passengers and their guests.

Animal Keeping

Means the use of premises for the commercial keeping, breeding, training or boarding of companion animals such as cats, dogs, horses, caged birds or the like. The term includes a kennel, cattery, stable or aviary. The term does not include the keeping of companion pets where ancillary to a dwelling unit. Note - Refer to Local Law No.2 - Keeping and Control of Animals, for the keeping of companion pets where ancillary to a dwelling unit.

Apartment Building

Means the use of premises for three or more dwelling units in a building that -

(a) is three or more storeys in height; (b) results in another dwelling above or below; (c) has a common foyer entrance; (d) has communal facilities including outdoor spaces, car parking and

waste collection. Apartment buildings are reconfigured as a community title scheme, generally horizontally9.2.

Bed and Breakfast Means the use of premises for the provision of short-term accommodation on a commercial basis within a dwelling house, where such accommodation is not self-contained.

Brothel Has the meaning given to it in the Prostitution Act 1999.

Bulky Goods Showroom

Means the use of premises for the purpose of display, retail sale or hire of goods of a bulky nature that generally require delivery by a vehicle and where the gross floor area of the use is no less than 400m2. The term includes, but is not limited to, large electrical appliances, furniture and carpets.

9.2 Community Title is defined in the Body Corporate and Community Management Act, 1997.


Use Definition

Caretakers Dwelling

Means the use of premises for caretaker purposes, where a person residing in the dwelling unit is employed on the site and the dwelling unit is used in connection with a non-residential use conducted on the site. The term does not include any dwelling unit made available for private rental purposes.

Car Wash Facility Means the use of premises for the cleaning of motor vehicles by a manual, automatic or partly automatic process, including high-pressure washing. The term includes, but is not limited to, the washing of cars, motorcycles, boats and trucks.

Cemetery Means the use of premises for the burial or cremation of deceased people or animals. The term includes -

(a) a graveyard, columbarium and burial ground; (b) any ancillary facilities such as a funeral chapel or parlour.

Child Care Centre Means the use of premises for the minding or care, but not residence, of children under school age. The term includes a kindergarten, crèche, preschool and after school care.

Commercial Office

Means the use of premises for a business or office where the principal activity provides -

(a) business or professional advice; (b) services or goods that are not physically on the premises; (c) the office based administrative functions of an organisation.

Community Facility Means the use of premises for the provision of cultural, social or community services. The term includes community centre, community hall, cultural centre, library, museum and welfare premises.

Display and Sale Activity

Means the use of premises for displaying and offering for sale by retail, auction or hire goods such as -

(a) building and construction materials, equipment and plant but not including general hardware; or

(b) farming goods and equipment; or (c) vehicles including cars, trucks, motorcycles, boats, caravans,

trailers and mobile homes.

Display Dwelling Means the temporary use of premises for displaying a type of dwelling house or unit to be built or displaying a dwelling house or unit as a prize.

Drive Through Restaurant

Means the use of premises for the preparation of food to takeaway or consume on the premises where that premises includes a drive through facility.

Dual Occupancy Means the use of premises for residential accommodation that comprises two dwelling units on one lot whether attached or detached.

Dwelling House

Means the use of a lot greater than or equal to 500m2 for a single detached dwelling unit. Note - If the lot is smaller than 500m2 refer to Small Lot House definition.

Education Facility

Means the use of premises for the systematic training and instruction designed to impart knowledge and develop skill. The term includes -

(a) a primary school, secondary school, university, academy, boarding school, college, lecture hall, sheltered workshop, and technical college;

(b) ancillary facilities such as residential accommodation associated with the primary use.


Use Definition

Emergency Service Means the use of premises for a fire station, ambulance station, first aid station, police station or State Emergency Service and uses of a like nature.

Estate Sales Office Means the use of premises within a subdivision estate or development site, to assist in the display and sale of that land and/or buildings on that land.

Extractive Industry

Means the use of premises for dredging, excavating, quarrying, sluicing or otherwise mining materials including sand, gravel, soil, rock, stone and similar substances from the earth and the removal of these materials from the premises. This term includes -

(a) the treatment and storage of extracted material on the premises, including the crushing or screening of materials, where that material has been won from the subject land only;

(b) the rehabilitation and restoration works associated with the use. The term does not include the winning and processing of minerals authorised under the Mineral Resources Act 1989.

Forestry

Means the use of premises for the establishment, silviculture and harvesting of tree species that have been planted in a regular spacing on cleared land, for the primary purpose of producing and extracting timber products. The term includes the primary processing of trees grown on the premises to produce products such as pulp, poles, posts and sawlogs.

Funeral Parlour Means the use of premises to arrange and conduct funerals, memorial services and uses of a like nature. The term includes ancillary facilities such as a mortuary, crematorium, funeral chapel or administration area used in connection with the primary use.

Garden Centre

Means the use of premises for the display and retail sale of plants for use in gardening and landscaping where not including bulk storage and sale of landscaping material such as sand, soil, screenings, gravel, logs, sleepers, boulders and other similar landscaping materials. The term includes the ancillary display and retail sale of associated garden supplies such as seeds, pots, garden tools, garden furniture and ornaments, packaged fertilisers and packaged potting mixes.

General Industry

Means the use of premises for any industrial activity which is similar to those activities set out below and ancillary activities that support the industrial use such as administration offices or sales and display areas for products manufactured, assembled or finished on the site -

(a) chemical, coal and petroleum products and activities - (i) alcohol distillation - commercially distilling alcohol in works

having a design production capacity of up to 2,500 litres per year. This does not include the distilling of alcohol for the production of fuel;

(ii) chemical manufacturing, processing or mixing - manufacturing or processing an inorganic chemical, organic chemical or chemical product, or mixing inorganic chemicals, organic chemicals or chemical products, other than mixing non combustible or non flammable chemicals or chemical products by dilution with water, in a plant or works with a design production capacity of up to 200 tonnes per year;

(iii) paint manufacture - manufacturing paint in works producing up to 10,000 litres per year;

(iv) chemical storage - storing chemicals, including ozone depleting substances, gases or dangerous goods up to 10 m3.


Use Definition (b) fabricated metal product activities -

(i) metal foundry - commercially producing metal castings - using ferrous metals, moulds and non ferrous metals in works producing up to 20 tonnes a year;

(ii) boiler making or engineering - commercial boiler making, electrical machine manufacturing or building or assembly of agricultural equipment, motor vehicles, trains, trams or heavy machinery;

(iii) metal forming - pressing, forging, extending, extruding or rolling metal, forming metal into plate, wire or rods or fabricating sheet metal;

(iv) abrasive blasting - commercially cleaning equipment or structures using a stream of abrasives. The term does not include high-pressure water, steam or air; unless an abrasive material is included in the pressure stream;

(v) metal surface coating - enameling, electroplating, anodising or galvanising in works having an annual throughput of metal products of up to 10,000 tonnes;

(vi) metal recovery - commercially operating a scrap metal yard or dismantling automotive or mechanical equipment including debonding brake or clutch components;

(vii) metal recovery from disassembling and dismantling electrical equipment such as computers;

(c) non metallic mineral product manufacturing -

(i) clay or ceramic products manufacture - manufacturing clay or ceramic products, including bricks, tiles, pipes, pottery goods and refractories, in works producing up to 200 tonnes per year;

(ii) concrete batching - commercially producing concrete or producing concrete products by mixing cement, sand, rock, aggregate or other similar materials;

(d) food processing -

(i) beverage production - commercially producing any beer or other alcoholic or non-alcoholic beverage in works producing up to 200,000 litres per year;

(ii) milk processing - separating, evaporating or processing milk, other than on a farm, or manufacturing evaporated or condensed milk, cheese, butter, ice cream or other dairy product in works producing up to 200 tonnes per year;

(iii) edible oil processing - commercial vegetable oil or oilseed processing in works producing up to 1,000 tonnes per year;

(iv) bottling or canning - bottling or canning food in works producing up to 200 tonnes per year;

(v) seafood processing - commercially processing seafood, including removing the scales, gills, intestines or shells, filleting, chilling, freezing or packaging seafood in works with a design production capacity of up to 100 tonnes per year;

(vi) smoking, drying or curing works - smoking, drying or curing meat, fish or other edible products by applying heat, smoke or other dehydration method in works, other than when conducted on limited basis in premises separately defined as a shop located in a centre, with a design production capacity of up to 200 tonnes or more a year;

(vii) flour milling - commercial processing of grain crops by crushing, grinding, milling separating or sizing in works having a design production capacity of up to 1000 tonnes;

(viii) pet, stock, aquaculture food manufacture - commercially manufacturing or processing pet, stock or aquaculture food, other than an abattoir, slaughter house, rendering works or animal glue or gelatine works, using a facility which produces up to 200 tonnes a year;


Use Definition (e) sawmilling, woodchipping and wooden product manufacturing -

(i) wooden product manufacturing - commercially manufacturing or fabricating a wooden product, including for example, a product made by a cabinet maker, joiner or other wood worker, in a facility having a design production capacity of up to 1 tonne per year. This includes the manufacture of chipboard, laminated board and wood veneer products;

(ii) sawmilling or woodchipping - sawing, cutting, chipping, compressing, milling or machining logs, drying logs in a kiln or manufacturing secondary wooden products, in a mill or works producing up to 5,000 tonnes per year;

(f) miscellaneous industrial activities -

(i) battery recycling - operating a facility for receiving and recycling or reprocessing any kind of battery;

(ii) boat building construction; (iii) commercially manufacturing substrate for mushroom growing; (iv) plastic manufacturing - commercially manufacturing plastic or

plastic products in works producing up to 5 tonnes per year; (v) plaster manufacturing - manufacturing or processing plaster in

works producing up to 200 tonnes per year. This includes the production of plasterboard and other plaster products;

(vi) tyre recycling - operating a facility for receiving and commercially recycling or reprocessing tyres including retreading;

(vii) printing - commercially screen printing or printing, other than photocopying and photographic printing, including advertising material, magazines, newspapers, packaging and stationery;

(viii) storage of building, construction materials, equipment and plant as part of a contractors depot where those goods and materials are not available for sale or hire to the general public.

The term does not include any use defined as a large dangerous goods location or major hazard facility9.3.

Health Care Centre

Means the use of premises for the medical care or treatment of persons not resident on the premises. The term includes premises used for the following like activities - maternal and child welfare clinic; acupuncturist; chiropodist; chiropractor; dentist; medical practitioner; naturopath clinics and alternative therapies; nursing service; optometrist; pathologist; physiotherapist and radiologist.

Heavy Industry

Means the use of any premises for a large, high impact industrial activity which is intended to provide industry services to other industries or is similar to those activities set out below and ancillary activities that support the industrial use such as administration offices or sales and display areas for products manufactured, assembled or finished on the site -

(a) chemical, coal and petroleum products activities - (i) alcohol distillation - commercially distilling alcohol in works

producing greater than 2,500 litres per year; (ii) chemical manufacturing, processing or mixing - manufacturing

or processing an inorganic chemical, organic chemical or chemical product, or mixing inorganic chemicals, organic chemicals or chemical products, other than mixing non combustible or non flammable chemicals or chemical products by dilution with water, in a plant or works producing greater than 200 tonnes per year;

(iii) fuel burning - any process involving the use of fuel burning equipment, for example a standby power generator;

9.3 As defined in the Dangerous Goods Safety Management Regulation 2001.


Use Definition (iv) paint manufacture - manufacturing paint in works producing

greater than 10,000 litres per year; (v) chemical storage - storing chemicals, including ozone

depleting substances, gases or dangerous goods greater than 10 m3;

(vi) crude oil or petroleum product - storing crude oil or a petroleum product in tanks or containers, other than service stations;

(vii) oil refining or processing - refining or processing crude oil or shale oil;

(viii) gas production - refinement or processing: commercially producing, refining or processing gas by any method, including the reforming of hydrocarbon gas;

(ix) fuel gas refining or processing - refining or processing of fuel gas;

(b) electricity and fuel burning activities -

(i) power station; (ii) coke production - producing, quenching, cutting, crushing or

grading coke;

(c) fabricated metal product activities - (i) metal foundry - commercially producing metal castings - using

ferrous metals, moulds and non ferrous metals in works producing greater than 20 tonnes a year;

(ii) metal surface coating - enamelling, electroplating, anodising or galvanising in works having an annual throughput of metal products of greater than 10,000 tonnes;

(iii) metal works - commercially smelting or processing ores or ore concentrates to produce metal in works;

(iv) mineral processing - commercially processing, classification, mixing or concentration of mineral ores to produce mineral concentrates;

(d) non metallic mineral product manufacturing -

(i) clay or ceramic products manufacture - manufacturing clay or ceramic products, including bricks, tiles, pipes, pottery goods and refractories, in works producing greater than 200 tonnes per year;

(ii) the crushing/screening or otherwise processing of materials won as a result of an extractive industry activity;

(iii) manufacturing facility producing any of the following - a. tyres; b. asbestos products; c. asphalt; d. cement; e. glass or glass fibre; f. mineral wool or ceramic fibre;

(e) food processing -

(i) beverage production - commercially producing any beer or other alcoholic or non-alcoholic beverage in works with a design production capacity of greater than 200,000 litres per year;

(ii) milk processing - separating, evaporating or processing milk, other than on a farm, or manufacturing evaporated or condensed milk, cheese, butter, ice cream or other dairy product in works with a design production capacity of greater than 200 tonnes per year;


Use Definition (iii) edible oil processing - commercial vegetable oil or oilseed

processing in works with a design production capacity of greater than 1,000 tonnes per year;

(iv) bottling or canning - bottling or canning food in works with a design production capacity of greater than 200 tonnes per year;

(v) seafood processing - commercially processing seafood, including removing the scales, gills, intestines or shells, filleting, chilling, freezing or packaging seafood in works with a design production capacity of greater than 100 tonnes per year;

(vi) smoking, drying or curing works - smoking, drying or curing meat, fish or other edible products by applying heat, smoke or other dehydration method in works, other than when conducted on limited basis in premises separately defined as a shop located in a centre, with a design production capacity of greater than 200 tonnes or more a year;

(vii) flour milling - commercial processing of grain crops by crushing, grinding, milling separating or sizing in works having a design production capacity of greater than 1000 tonnes;

(viii) pet, stock, aquaculture food manufacture - commercially manufacturing or processing pet, stock or aquaculture food, other than an abattoir, slaughter house, rendering works or animal glue or gelatine works, in works with a design production capacity of greater than 200 tonnes a year;

(ix) meat processing - slaughtering animals for commercially produced meat or meat products for human consumption, or processing, other than smoking, or packaging of meat or meat products for human consumption;

(x) sugar milling or refining - crushing sugar cane or manufacturing sugar or sugar cane products from sugar cane;

(f) sawmilling, woodchipping and wooden product manufacturing -

(i) wooden product manufacturing - commercially manufacturing or fabricating a wooden product, including for example, a product made by a cabinet maker, joiner or other wood worker, in a facility having a design production capacity of greater than 1 tonne per year. This includes the manufacture of chipboard, laminated board and wood veneer products;

(ii) sawmilling or woodchipping - sawing, cutting, chipping, compressing, milling or machining logs, drying logs in a kiln or manufacturing secondary wooden products, in a mill or works producing greater than 5,000 tonnes per year;

(iii) chemically treating timber - commercially treating timber for preservation using chemicals, including, for example copper, chromium, arsenic, borax and creosote;

(g) commercial waste management activities -

(i) waste disposal - operating a facility for - a. disposing of general waste or limited regulated waste; b. disposing or regulated waste; c. disposing of untreated clinical waste; d. disposal of waste by incinerating - operating a waste

incineration facility for incinerating vegetation, clean paper and cardboard, general waste, clinical waste or regulated waste;

(ii) chemical or oil recycling - operating a facility for receiving and commercially recycling or reprocessing used chemicals, oils or solvents to produce saleable products;

(iii) drum reconditioning - operating a facility for receiving and commercially reconditioning metal or plastic drums;


Use Definition (iv) recycling or reprocessing regulated waste - operating a facility

for the recycling or reprocessing of regulated waste to produce a saleable product, excluding battery or tyre recycling;

(v) regulated waste - operating a facility for the receiving and storing of regulated waste, excluding battery or tyre recycling;

(h) miscellaneous activities -

(i) plastic manufacturing - commercially manufacturing plastic or plastic products, including fibreglass products, in works producing greater than 5 tonnes per year;

(ii) plaster manufacturing - manufacturing or processing plaster in works producing greater than 200 tonnes per year;

(iii) battery manufacturing - manufacturing batteries of any kind; (iv) crushing milling or grinding - processing products including for

example, uncured rubber and chemicals, by crushing or grinding or milling;

(v) pulp or paper manufacturing; (vi) rendering operation - commercially processing or extracting

substances including, for example, fat, tallow, derivatives of fat or tallow or proteinaceous matter, from animal wastes or by products;

(vii) soil conditioner manufacturing - commercially manufacturing soil conditioners by receiving, blending, storing, processing, drying or composting organic material or organic waste, including for example, animal manures, sewage, septic sludges and domestic waste;

(viii) tanning - commercially operating a tannery or works for curing animal skins or hides, or commercially finishing leather;

(ix) textile manufacturing - commercial carpet manufacturing, wool scouring or carbonising, cotton milling, or textile bleaching, dyeing or finishing;

(x) tobacco processing - processing tobacco or manufacturing products from tobacco or a tobacco derivative.

The term includes any use defined as a large dangerous goods location or major hazard facility9.3.

Home Business Means the use of premises for a business activity located either within a dwelling unit, an extension to a dwelling unit, or outside of a dwelling unit but on the same premises.

Hospital Means the use of premises for medical or psychiatric care and the treatment and residence of patients. The term includes ancillary facilities such as administrative offices, canteens and kitchens.

Hotel Means the use of premises for the sale of liquor. The term includes -

(a) hotels, taverns, licensed clubs and wine bars; (b) ancillary facilities such as short term accommodation, betting

agency outlet and dining/entertainment activities.

Indoor Recreation Facility

Means the use of premises for playing of a game, recreation, athletics, sport and entertainment where these activities take place primarily in a building. The term includes theatres, cinemas, amusement centres, function and convention centres, sport and fitness centres and gyms.

Institution Means the use of premises as a penal institution, a reformatory, a prison or any other institution for the reform or training of persons committed by a Court.


Use Definition

Intensive Agriculture

Means the use of premises for intensive agricultural production that has specific treatment, management, infrastructure or built form requirements. The term includes -

(a) livestock enterprises such as piggeries, feedlots, poultry farms, aquaculture or the like;

(b) horticultural enterprises such as hydroponic or greenhouse production.

Landscape Supply Depot

Means a premises used for the bulk storage and sale of landscaping materials including, ornamentation, furniture or structures for gardens, plants and propagative material suitable for use in gardening or landscaping.

Marine Services Means the use of premises for any coastal dependent activity on land adjoining Moreton Bay or that part of a waterway subject to tidal influence. The term includes premises used for the launching, berthing, storage, fuelling, servicing and repairing of boats.

Minor Utility

Means the use of premises by or on behalf of an entity authorised under law to undertake the provision or maintenance of infrastructure associated with -

(a) collection, treatment, storage, transmission or distribution of water, sewerage, waste, electricity, gas or communications services;

(b) facilities required to mitigate hazards from flood waters or to collect, store, dispose or enhance water quality of stormwater;

(c) movement networks including road, rail, air, water, pedestrian or cycle and associated controls and facilities, such as bus shelters, signage, traffic lights and the like;

where these activities are limited to the following -

(a) general - (i) works below the surface of the ground of a road reserve, such

as a conduit or pipe installation; or (ii) the installation or maintenance of plant or equipment inside an

existing building or structure of an existing facility or service; or (iii) the construction or use of any building or structure having a

gross floor area of less than 50m2 and a height less than 5 metres; or

(iv) the use of land less than 1000m2 in area; or

(b) for electricity purposes - (i) the installation or erection of an electricity distribution or supply

network, and any components of such a network, which operates at voltages less than 33 kilovolts, such as poles and lines; or

(ii) the installation or erection of a new or replacement electrical

transmission line on land on which such a line has already been erected and which is identified as a future line for the electricity provider; or

(c) for gas purposes -

(i) the installation of a gas supply system, including tanks, on private land in order to serve a use on that premises;

(ii) does not involve generators or similar to infuse air into the liquid gas; or

(d) for communication purposes -

(i) “low impact facilities” as defined by the Telecommunications Act 1997, Telecommunications (Low Impact Facilities) Determination 1997 and Amendment No. 1 of 1999.


Use Definition

Mobile Home Park Means the use of premises for permanent and long-term residential accommodation such as caravans or mobile homes that also have on-site management. The term includes ancillary facilities such as communal and recreational facilities.

Multiple Dwelling Means the use of premises for three or more dwelling units on a lot, where each dwelling unit has a separate entrance. The term includes townhouses, villas and terrace housing.

Night Club Means the use of premises for listening and/or dancing by the general public to live or recorded music, predominantly during night hours. The term includes the ancillary sale of liquor for consumption on the premises.

Outdoor Dining Means the use of public land in association with premises where food or drink is consumed. This term includes any furniture, shade devices, bollards, planter boxes, or any other streetscape fixtures used for the purpose of outdoor dining.

Outdoor Recreation Facility

Means the use of premises either publicly or privately owned, for playing of a game, recreation, instruction, athletics, sport and entertainment where these activities take place primarily outdoors whether they are used for the purpose of gain or not. The term includes -

(a) sporting fields, athletics tracks, race tracks, equestrian uses, swimming pools, golf courses, driving ranges and tennis courts, but excludes private tennis courts;

(b) ancillary facilities including a clubhouse, whether licensed or not.

Park

Means the use of premises to which the public has rights of access free of charge for recreation and enjoyment. The term includes ornamental gardens, environmental or scenic reserves, any infrequent use for a sport or form of athletics conducted on an informal basis, picnic areas and children’s play areas.

Passenger Terminal Means the use of premises as a bus, rail or coach station or water transport passenger terminal.

Place of Worship Means a premises used for a church, chapel, mosque, temple, synagogue or similar place of worship. This term includes ancillary facilities such as religious training, accommodation, social, welfare and recreational facilities.

Produce Store Means the use of premises for the display and retail sale of goods which are normally used in carrying out agriculture or intensive agriculture. This term includes in combination, animal fodder, chemical fertilisers for primary production, seeds, bulk veterinary supplies and farm clothing.

Refreshment Establishment

Means the use of premises for a cafe, fast food outlet, milk bar, refreshment kiosk, restaurant, snack bar, take-away food premises, tea garden, tea room or uses of a like nature. The term includes ancillary activities that involve entertainment or the consumption of liquor.

Relatives Apartment Means the use of premises for a dwelling unit by a relative where associated with a dwelling house.

Retail Warehouse Means the use of premises for the display, retail sale or hire of goods, where the gross floor area of the use is no less than 400m2. The term includes, but is not limited to, the sale of liquor, clothing, footwear and sporting goods.


Use Definition

Road

Means as in accordance with the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994 - (a) an area of land dedicated to public use as a road; or (b) an area that is open to or used by the public and is developed for,

or has as one of its main uses, the driving or riding of motor vehicles; or

(c) a bridge, culvert, ferry, ford, tunnel or viaduct; or (d) a pedestrian or bicycle path; or (e) any part of a bridge, culvert, ferry, ford, tunnel, viaduct or path

mentioned in (a)-(d).

Roadside Stall Means the use of premises for the display and retail sale of agricultural products grown on the premises or on nearby sites, and where the area of the use is not greater than 40m2 gross floor area.

Rural Enterprise Means the use of premises for the handling, treating, packing and distribution of unprocessed agricultural products, whether or not they are grown or produced on the premises, which does not include retail sale.

Service Industry

Means the use of premises for a small scale, low impact industrial activity which is intended to provide industry services to the general public or is similar to those activities set out below and ancillary activities that support the industrial use such as administration offices or sales and display areas for products manufactured, assembled or finished on the site -

(a) making of the following - (i) artificial flowers; (ii) bread, cakes and pastry; (iii) dental prostheses; (iv) fashion accessories; (v) garments; (vi) jewellery; (vii) optical goods, being spectacles and the like; (viii) soft furnishings; (ix) toys;

(b) assembling the following from components manufactured

elsewhere - (i) aids and appliances for people with a disability; (ii) audio-visual equipment; (iii) barbeques; (iv) blinds; (v) furniture; (vi) portable domestic electrical appliances; (vii) domestic light fittings and accessories; (viii) scientific instruments; (ix) sports equipment, other than ammunition, vehicles and water

craft; (x) television and video equipment;

(c) repairing and servicing the following -

(i) blinds; (ii) cameras or other photographic equipment; (iii) canvas goods, tents and camping soft goods; (iv) computers and computer equipment; (v) electronic instruments and equipment; (vi) garments; (vii) mowers, including motor mowers and portable gardening

equipment; (viii) optical goods, being spectacles and the like; (ix) domestic electrical appliances; (x) power and other tools; (xi) scientific instruments;


Use Definition (d) providing the following services -

(i) book binding; (ii) document duplicating or copying or photocopying; (iii) engraving by hand; (iv) laboratory facilities; (v) locksmith services; (vi) photographic film processing; (vii) picture framing; (viii) plan printing; (ix) restoration of small articles of a personal or domestic nature or

works of art; (x) studio facilities for film, theatre or television.

The term does not include any use defined as a dangerous goods location, large dangerous goods location or major hazard facility.9.3

Service Station

Means the use of premises primarily for refueling motor vehicles. The term includes the ancillary use of premises for one or more of the following -

(a) the retail sale to the travelling public of - (i) fuels, lubricants, oils and grease; (ii) spare parts and auto accessories; (iii) a range of convenience items;

(b) the carrying out of -

(i) maintenance, service and repair of motor vehicles; (ii) hire of a limited number of vehicles and trailers; (iii) cleaning of motor vehicles including facilities provided to the

public to clean their own vehicles;

(c) car wash.

Shop Means the use of premises for the purpose of displaying or offering goods or personal services for retail sale or hire. The term includes supermarkets, chemists, newsagent, boutiques or the like and the incidental storage of such goods on the same premises.

Small Lot House Means the use of premises for a dwelling unit on a lot with an area less than 500m2.

Telecommunications Facility

Means the use of premises for the installation of any equipment or infrastructure used to receive and transmit telecommunications that is constructed by a carrier licensed by the Commonwealth Government. This term includes cables, telephones, freestanding towers, poles, dishes, antennae and equipment shelters. The term does not include ‘Low Impact Facilities’ as defined by the Telecommunications Act 1997, Telecommunications (Low Impact Facilities) Determination 1997 and Amendment No.1 of 1999.

Temporary Use

Means the irregular or infrequent use of premises for sport, recreation, entertainment or cultural activities that does not require the construction of a permanent building or the installation of permanent infrastructure or services. A temporary use does not exceed 21 days in any 12 month period with not one single period exceeding 10 days duration.


Means the use of premises for short-term accommodation for tourists. The term includes self-contained motel, serviced apartments, guesthouse, backpackers hostel and resort.


Use Definition

Tourist Park Means the use of premises for holiday and recreational purposes, involving the setting up of short-term and easily removable accommodation for travelers or holiday cabin. The term includes ancillary communal, management and recreational facilities.

Utility Installation

Means the use of premises for any of the following - (a) a public facility that collects, stores and treats water, wastewater,

sewage or other solid or liquid waste; such as a sewerage treatment plant, water reservoir, water treatment plant, waste management facility or the like; or

(b) a facility that commercially generates electricity using energy derived from water, wind or sun; or

(c) a facility that distributes energy derived from electricity, gas, oil or the like; such as an electrical substation, gas storage facility or the like; or

(d) a public or commercial facility for the broadcasting of television or other medium, such as radio; or

(e) a movement network and associated facilities for transport by rail or air.

This term includes maintenance and storage depots used in conjunction with the use.

Vehicle Depot Means the use of premises for the storage, for commercial or public purposes, of more than one motor vehicle, including taxis, buses, trucks and uses of a like nature. The term includes the ancillary servicing, repair and cleaning of vehicles stored on premises.

Vehicle Parking Station

Means the use of premises for the parking of vehicles where the parking is not ancillary to some other use on the same premises.

Vehicle Repair Premises

Means the use of premises for the carrying out, either with or without servicing, of repairs to motor vehicles, including motor vehicle components such as radiators and windscreens, farm machinery or boats. The term includes panel beating, spray painting and car detailing.

Veterinary Surgery Means the use of premises for the veterinary care, surgery and treatment of animals whether or not provision is made for the accommodation of animals on the premises.

Warehouse Means the use of premises for the storage of goods, merchandise or materials in a building or buildings not associated with another use on the premises. The term includes a self-storage facility and freight depot.

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 3 - Dictionary, Division 2 - Administrative Terms - Page 1

Division 2 - Administrative Terms Note - Index for Administrative Terms Administrative Terms

Acceptable Solution Access Access Permeability Accessway Acid Sulfate Soils Act Advertising Device All Weather Road Access Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) Aquaculture Articulation Assessable Development Assessment Criteria Asset Protection Zone Australian Height Datum (AHD) Average Recurrence Interval (ARI) Average Width Background Noise Level Basement Biodiversity Building Building Format Plan Building Frontage Building Height Building Work Burra Charter Bushfire Bushfire Risk Bushland Habitat Map Carrier Circulation Aisles Circulation Roads Code Assessable Commercial Place Communications Structures Community Infrastructure Community Management Statement Community Titles Scheme Commuter Path Connectivity Curtilage Declared Plant Demolition Design Production Capacity Design Speed Design Vehicle Development Development Envelope Area Domestic Additions Domestic Outbuilding Drainage Constrained Land Driveway Crossover Dwelling Unit Ecologic Niche

Administrative Terms - continued Ecological Sustainability Electricity Easement Electricity

Infrastructure Environmental Impact Statement Environmental Management Plan Environmental Nuisance Environmental Relevant Activity Environmental Values Environmental Weed Erosion Prone Area Excavation and Fill Exempt Development Façade Flood Flood Prone Area Footpath Frontage Gross Floor Area (GFA) Gross Leasable Area Ground Level Habitable Room Habitat Habitat Link Habitat Values Hazardous Materials in Bulk Heritage Place Highest Astronomical Tide IDAS Impact Assessable Infill Development Internal Lot Irregular Lot Koala Habitat Trees Land Application System Landscaping Legibility Level of Assessment Local Access Path Lot Low Impact Facility Low-Rise Building Major Reconfiguration Material Change of Use Mean High Water Spring Tide Medium Reconfiguration Medium-Rise Building Mezzanine Minor Building Work Minor Heritage Building Work Minor Reconfiguration Mixed Use Movement Network Native Animals Native Plants

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule - Dictionary, Division 2 - Administrative Terms 3 RPS V1 - March 2006

Administrative Terms - continued Natural Drainage Lines Nature Based Recreation Neighbourhood Density Net Residential Density On-site Raising or Relocation Operational Work Other Development Out-of-Centre Overall Outcomes Overland Flow Path Overlay Parking Aisles Permeable Surface Planning Scheme Area Planning Scheme Policy Plot Ratio Premises Primary Active Frontage Private Open Space Private Swimming Pool Private Tennis Court Private Waterfront Structure Probable Solutions Queuing Area Rainwater Harvesting Reconfiguring a Lot Recreational Path Removable Structure Riparian Vegetation Risk Road Hierarchy Road Reserve Scenic Values Schedules Secondary Active Frontage Self-Assessable Development Sensitive Receiving Environment Service Aisles Service Bay Service Vehicle Setback Short Term Accommodation Significant Centre Development Silviculture Site Site Analysis Plan Site Coverage Site Density Site Development Plan Specific Outcome Standard Format Plan State-controlled Road Storey Storm Tide Area Stormwater Stormwater Management Plan (SMP) Streetscape Structure Structure Plan Sub-area Substantially Completed

Administrative Terms - continued Swale Table Drain Tables of Assessment Temporary Advertising Device Tidal Land Use Utility Infrastructure Verge Volumetric Format Plan Walkable Catchment Wastewater System Water Catchment Waterway Wetland Zone Zone and Overlay Maps Zone of Influence


Administrative Term Definition

Acceptable Solution Means precise criteria that do not require the exercise of discretion to assess whether a proposed development complies.

Access Means the entry of persons and vehicles onto a lot, either existing or proposed, from a road which abuts the frontage of that lot.

Access Permeability Means development that is accessible by a number of alternative paths but does not surround itself with or include barriers to movement.

Accessway Means a vehicle driveway used to access premises.

Acid Sulfate Soils (ASS)

Means soil or sediment containing highly acidic horizons or layers affected by the oxidation of iron sulfides, known as actual ASS, and/or soil or sediment containing iron sulfides or other sulfidic material that has not been exposed to air and oxidised, known as potential ASS.

Act Means the Integrated Planning Act 1997, as amended from time to time.

Advertising Device

Means a structure or device that is visible from a road or other public place used for the display of advertisements. This term includes any framework, noticeboard, signboard and any wall, fence or other structure used for such purposes. This term does not include election signs, real estate signs, garage sale signs, motor vehicle signs, social-welfare signs, official traffic signs, signs placed by the local government or signs authorised under the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994.

All Weather Road Access

Means public road access to boundary of the subject land by a vehicular carriageway of sufficient standard, in terms of width, surface, gradient and structural capacity, to allow for the safe passage of conventional two wheel drive vehicles and safe trafficability during storm runoff.

Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP)

Means the likelihood of occurrence of a flood of a given size or larger in any one year, usually expressed as a percentage. For example, if a peak flood discharge of 500 cubic metres per second has an AEP of 5 percent, it means that there is a 5 percent risk, that is the probability of 0.05 or a likelihood of 1 in 20, of a peak flood discharge of 500 cubic metres /second or larger occurring in any one year. The AEP of a flood event gives no indication of when a flood of that size will occur next.

Aquaculture Has the meaning in the Fisheries Act 1994 and includes the cultivation of live fisheries resources for sale other than in circumstances prescribed under a regulation.

Articulation

Means the treatment of a building form or façade that creates or contributes to visual character and an active frontage. Articulation may include -

(a) vertical and horizontal detail and/or projections; (b) variations in colours, materials, patterns and textures; (c) architectural elements such as openings, entry statements,

directional signage, exposure of fittings, distinction between levels of a building, awnings, planters, balconies and stepping of built form.

Assessable Development Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.



Assessment Criteria Means those parts of the assessment provisions, comprising codes or otherwise, that establish the outcomes sought for self-assessable and assessable development, including overall and specific outcomes, acceptable solutions and probable solutions.

Asset Protection Zone

Means an area surrounding development intended to reduce bushfire risk to an acceptable level. The width of the asset protection zone will vary with slope and aspect and consists of a fuel reduced and fuel free area.

Australian Height Datum (AHD)

Means the survey height datum adopted by the National Mapping Council as the datum to which all vertical control for mapping is to be referred. Note - 0.0 metres AHD approximates mean sea level.

Average Recurrence Interval (ARI)

Means the average period between the recurrence of a storm event of a given rainfall intensity. The ARI represents a statistical probability. Note - For example, a 100 year ARI indicates an average of 100 years between exceedance of a given storm magnitude.

Average Width Means, in regard to a lot, the distance between the midpoints of the side boundaries of the lot.

Background Noise Level

Means for a specified time interval, in relation to an investigation of a noise, the A-weighted sound pressure level that is equalled or exceeded for 90 percent of that part of the interval in which the investigated noise is absent.

Basement Means a storey either below ground level or that projects no more than one metre above finished ground level.

Biodiversity Means the natural diversity of wildlife, together with the environmental conditions necessary for their survival. The four levels of biodiversity are genetic, species, ecosystem and regional diversity.

Building Has the meaning given by the Building Act 1975.

Building Format Plan Has the meaning given by the Land Titles Act 1994.

Building Frontage Means the facade of a building that fronts the street or other public spaces.

Building Height Means the vertical distance from ground level to the highest point of the building and structures.

Building Work Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Burra Charter Means the charter that provides guidance for the conservation and management of places of cultural significance and is based on the knowledge and experience of Australia ICOMOS members (ICOMOS - International Council on Monuments and Sites).

Bushfire Means an uncontrolled fire burning in forest, scrub or grassland vegetation, also referred to as a wildfire.



Bushfire Risk Means the chance of a bushfire igniting, spreading and causing damage to assets of value to the community. Assets include life, property such as buildings, stock, crops and forests, and the Shire’s natural and cultural heritage.

Bushland Habitat Map

For the purposes of section 24(b) of Local Law o. 6 - Protection of Vegetation, the Enhancement Area, Enhancement Link, Enhancement Corridor, Koala Habitat, Bushland Habitat and Marine Habitat depicted on the Bushland Habitat Overlay Map is the land described in section 24(b) as land which is or may be required for Greenspace indicated in a Development Control Plan, Local Area Plan or Strategic Plan.

Carrier Means the holder of a carrier licence granted by the Australian Communications Authority (ACA).

Circulation Aisles Means aisles performing the dual function of providing access to car parking spaces and providing access to other aisles.

Circulation Roads Means roadways contained within a development site that do not provide direct access to carparking spaces, but distribute traffic between entrance/exit driveways, circulation aisles and service areas.

Code Assessable Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Commercial Place Means for the purpose of noise assessments any commercial, industrial or business premises, not being a sensitive receiving environment.

Communications Structures

Means the installation on an existing building or structure of any device used to receive or transmit telecommunications through the air, where the device is ancillary to the use of the premises. This includes satellite dishes, aerials and antennae. The term does not include the installation of “low impact facilities” as defined by the Telecommunications Act 1997, Telecommunications (Low Impact Facilities) Determination 1997 and Amendment No.1 of 1999. Note - Where the device is the use of the premises, it is a Telecommunications Facility.

Community Infrastructure Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Community Management Statement

Has the meaning given to it in the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997.

Community Titles Scheme

Has the meaning given to it in the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997.

Commuter Path Means a path primarily intended to accommodate trips to work or school and provides for safe longer distance travel at higher speeds between destinations for both cyclists and pedestrians.

Connectivity Means the number and quality of connections in the movement network that make it easy or difficult to move around a place.

Curtilage Means the area of a site associated with and adjoining a building or other structure. When applied to a dwelling unit, it comprises the area of land within the site used and maintained in conjunction with the dwelling unit.

Declared Plant Means a plant declared under the Rural Lands Protection Act 1985 or Local Law No. 13 - Control of Pests.



Demolition Means the complete or substantial demolition, of more than 20 percent of existing site cover, of an existing structure.

Design Production Capacity

Means the maximum output capable of being produced given the plant, equipment, personnel and facilities on the site.

Design Speed Means the speed selected as being appropriate for a street, for design purposes.

Design Vehicle Means the vehicle for which a given development is designed to accommodate in relation to on-site access and maneuverability.

Development Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Development Envelope Area

Means a line drawn on a plan of a lot to define the limits for the siting of any buildings/structures on that lot. This term includes all other areas of disturbance such as manoeuvrability and car parking, storage, on-site wastewater treatment and associated clearing of vegetation. Note - Development envelopes, previously described as ‘building envelopes’, are approved by the local government as -

a condition of development on an approved plan of subdivision; or being identified as land outside a statutory covenant area on the

property title. In both instances a property search will identify the existence of an approved development (building) envelope.

Domestic Additions

Means the addition or extension of - (a) rooms -

(i) on premises with an existing dwelling house or small lot house; (ii) that are enclosed and roofed additions to the existing dwelling

unit; (iii) that do not form an additional dwelling unit; or

(b) buildings or structures used for passive recreational purposes that are roofed and unenclosed such as verandahs, decks, patios or the like.

Domestic Outbuilding Means a Class 10a building as defined in the Building Code of Australia 1996 that is ancillary to a residential use on the same premises and is limited to non-habitable buildings for the purpose of a shed, garage and carport.

Drainage Constrained Land

Means land on the Southern Moreton Bay Islands that is likely to be constrained by drainage issues, such as overland flow path, high water table, seepage and all weather road access.

Driveway Crossover Means a vehicle driveway extending from the roadway to the property boundary.

Dwelling Unit Means a building or part of a building used, or capable of being used, as a self-contained residence that includes a food preparation area or an area capable of being adapted for food preparation, a bath or shower, a toilet and wash basin. It includes activities ancillary to a dwelling unit.

Ecologic Niche Means the way a species interacts with all the components or resources of its habitat. The term includes not only the habitat occupied by an organism but also the organism’s functional role as a member of the community of indigenous plants and animals.

Ecological Sustainability Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.



Electricity Easement Means a right held by an electricity distribution provider over a lot or portion of a lot owned by another party. The right may include the ability to access, maintain, repair, rebuild and restrict development in the electricity easement.

Electricity Infrastructure Means a building or structure used for electricity distribution.

Environmental Impact Statement

Means a document which may be required to be prepared to support a development application for development approval and which includes, in sufficient detail to allow an adequate assessment of the potential environmental impacts and the suitability of proposed mitigation measures, the following -

(a) a description of the development proposal; (b) a description of the existing environment and its values and

significance; (c) a statement of the likely impacts of the proposal on the existing

environment; (d) a statement of the measures to be used to avoid or mitigate

adverse impacts; (e) a statement of the means to be used to monitor the effectiveness

of the mitigation measures and to respond to accidents, emergencies and other non-conformances.

This term commonly includes an environmental management plan.

Environmental Management Plan

Means a document which may be required to be prepared to support a development application, or as a condition of development approval, which describes, for the design, construction and operation of the premises and for emergency situations -

(a) what acceptable levels of environmental impact are intended to be achieved or maintained;

(b) how it is proposed to avoid or minimise risks of serious or material environmental harm or nuisance;

(c) who is responsible for implementing the management measures; (d) what monitoring, reporting and reviews will be undertaken; (e) when actions will be taken.

Environmental Nuisance Has the meaning given to it in the Environmental Protection Act 1994.

Environmentally Relevant Activity

Has the meaning given to it in Schedule 1 of the Environmental Protection Regulation 1998.

Environmental Values

Means all of the components of a natural environment that maintain biodiversity and ecosystem processes and create opportunities for individual survival, population survival and the capacity for species to continue their evolutionary adaption, including -

(a) native vegetation and native animals, their habitat, habitat values and habitat links;

(b) the ecologic niche of native vegetation and native animals, that are the very specific areas in which they live and have important relationships with the physical environment, other native vegetation and native animals;

(c) the behaviour of native vegetation and native animals, that is the responses of an animal to its environment, responses that are not random, but are highly organised and intricate patterns of activity, including a native animal’s movement patterns through the landscape.



Environmental Weed Means a plant which is not declared under the Rural Lands Protection Act 1985 or Local Law No. 13 Control of Pests, however due to its impact on the environment, particularly bushland/native fauna, is considered by the local government to be a weed.

Erosion Prone Area Has the meaning given to it in the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995.

Excavation and Fill

Means the disturbing, including the adding, of soil, that is - (a) building work outside the scope of the Standard Building

Regulation 1993; (b) operational work.

The term does not include the disturbing or adding of soil, such as top dressing, of less than 300mm associated with building work.

Exempt Development Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Façade Means the front of a building and more particularly its principal front.

Flood Means the temporary inundation of land by expanses of water that overtop the natural or artificial banks of a waterway such as a stream, creek, river, estuary, lake or dam.

Flood Prone Area Means an area that indicatively identifies the 1 percent Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) flood event as shown on the Flood Prone, Storm Tide and Drainage Constrained Overlay where development is restricted.

Footpath Means a pavement intended only for pedestrians, separate from the road or street carriageway, either within or outside a road reserve.

Frontage Means a boundary of a lot which abuts a road.

Gross Floor Area (GFA)

Means the total floor area of all storeys of a building or buildings, inclusive of walls, columns and balconies, whether roofed or not, measured from the outside of external walls or the centre of common walls. The term excludes the following -

(a) building services; (b) a ground floor public lobby; (c) a public mall in a shopping complex; (d) areas at or below ground level, or below a constructed roof level

not greater than 1 metre above ground level, associated with the parking, loading and maneuvering of motor vehicles;

(e) private balconies whether roofed or not; (f) accessible open decks; (g) public toilets.

Gross Leasable Area Means the total floor area, inclusive of all walls and columns, capable of being occupied by separate tenants for their exclusive use, including basements, mezzanine and toilets.

Ground Level Means the level of the natural ground or where the level of the natural ground has been changed, the level as lawfully changed.

Habitable Room Has the meaning given to it in the Building Code of Australia 1996.

Habitat Means the place where an organism lives, a physical area, some specific part of the earth’s surface, air, soil, water, or another organism. More than one animal may live in a particular habitat.



Habitat Link

Means the area that connects two or more areas of habitat and provides a relatively safe area for movement and refuge for indigenous animals. At first sight a habitat link may appear to have no visible habitat values but it may serve as, for example, a place through which indigenous animals move from one place to another.

Habitat Values Means those characteristics of an area that make it suitable as a habitat or refuge for indigenous plants and animals. These characteristics include the physical structure, nutrient and energy flows, condition and extent of habitat and the location of the area in relation to other habitats.

Hazardous Materials in Bulk

Means hazardous materials as defined in the Dangerous Goods Safety Management Act 2001 in quantities that -

(a) would be equivalent to or exceed the minimum quantities set out to determine a large Dangerous Goods Location in the Dangerous Goods Safety Management Regulation; or

(b) would require a licence for the storage of an explosive under the Explosives Regulation 1955.

The term does not include radioactive substances or infectious substances.

Heritage Place Means a site, structure, building or thing of European, indigenous or cultural heritage significance identified in Schedule 4 - Heritage Place Register of the planning scheme.

Highest Astronomical Tide

Means the highest tide level that can be predicted to occur under average meteorological conditions and any combination of astronomical conditions. This level will not be reached every year, and is less than extreme levels that can be caused by storm tides.

IDAS Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Impact Assessable Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Infill Development Means development in existing areas usually involving the use of vacant land or the replacement or removal of existing uses to allow for new uses.

Internal Lot Means a freehold lot that has access to a street only by means of an access way or easement, where the lot is not part of a community title scheme.

Irregular Lot Means a lot that is not rectangular in shape. This term does not include an internal lot.

Koala Habitat Tree Has the meaning given to it in the South East Queensland Regional Plan 2005 - 2026 - Interim Guidelines: Koalas and Development

Land Application System

Means the system used to apply effluent from a wastewater treatment unit into or onto the soil for further in-soil treatment and absorption.

Landscaping Means the treatment of land for the purpose of enhancing or protecting the amenity of a site and the locality in which it is situated.

Legibility

Means the design of the movement network to provide a sense of direction and connection, giving clear signals regarding the spatial layout and geography of the area. A legible place is one in which people can instinctively orientate themselves, move around and locate different parts of a place.



Level of Assessment

Means the type of assessment identified for development in accordance with the IPA, including one or other of the following -

(a) exempt; (b) self-assessable; (c) assessable requiring code assessment, referred to as code

assessable; (d) assessable requiring impact assessment, referred to as impact

assessable.

Local Access Path Means a path used by both pedestrians and cyclists that provides safe connectivity within a local community to individual properties.

Lot Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Low Impact Facility Has the meaning given to it in the Telecommunications Act 1997.

Low-Rise Building Means a building that is 1 to 2 storeys in height.

Major Reconfiguration

Means any standard format reconfiguration that - (a) creates or has the potential to create more than 5 non-residential

lots; (b) creates more than 50 residential lot or 75 dwelling unit (or their

equivalent); or (c) creates a new road, public or private, that is an Access Street or

higher order in the Movement Network.

Material Change of Use Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Mean High Water Spring Tide

Means the long term average of the heights of two successive high tides when the range of tide is greatest, at full moon and new moon.

Medium Reconfiguration

Means any standard format reconfiguration other than a major or minor reconfiguration.

Mid-Rise Building Means a building that is 3 to 5 storeys in height.

Mezzanine Means an intermediate floor within a room or storey that only partially extends over the floor below and is accessed internally from the dwelling unit.

Minor Building Work

Means building work - (a) identified as exempt or self-assessable development in

accordance with Schedule 5 of the Standard Building Regulation 1993; or

(b) that is internal in all zones, except the following - (i) any Centre Zone, Commercial Industry Zone, General Industry

Zone, Island Industry Zone, or Marine Activity Zone, where - a. the gross floor area is increased by more than 20 percent

of the existing gross floor area or 50m2, whichever is the lesser; or

b. an additional storey is created; or (c) for a private swimming pool where -

(i) proposed in conjunction with, or on a premises that contains a dwelling house, dual occupancy or small lot house;

(ii) all works are located - a. a minimum of 1.5 metres from side and rear boundaries; b. a minimum of 6 metres from the front boundary; or c. a minimum of 1.5 metres from the front boundary and the

maximum structure height is less than one metre above ground level;

(iii) if the swimming pool is on premises with an existing or planned on-site wastewater system, the swimming pool is setback a



minimum of 6 metres from the on-site wastewater system; (iv) car parking requirements as outlined in Part 9 - Schedule 1 -

Access and Parking are maintained; or (d) for the installation of ‘low impact facilities’ as defined by the

Telecommunications Act 1997, Telecommunications (Low Impact Facilities) Determination 1997 and Amendment No.1 of 1999.

This term does not include alterations to, demolition of or additions to an item listed in Schedule 4 - Heritage Place Register.

Minor Heritage Building Work

Means alteration, demolition, removal or addition to an item listed in Schedule 4 - Heritage Place Register where the work -

(a) is internal; (b) is at the rear of the building, where it is not visible from a public

place; (c) will not substantially change the external appearance of the place,

such as sun hoods, awnings, stairs and ramps. Minor Reconfiguration

Means standard format reconfiguration that does not create a road, public or private, or require a road to be constructed, widened or altered.

Mixed Use Means a use of premises that integrates residential activities and tourist accommodation with commercial, retail or industry activities where a minimum of 30 percent of the total gross floor area is used for residential purposes.

Movement Network Means all road, pedestrian and cycleway corridors.

Native Animals Means animal species that existed in the Redland Shire area prior to the year 1600AD.

Native Plants Means plant species that existed in the Redland Shire area prior to the year 1600AD and occurred within a historic natural range within parts of the Shire. This term also includes indigenous plants which are known as locally native plants.

Natural Drainage Line

Means - (a) for the purposes of the planning scheme, natural drainage lines

which are identified on the Waterways, Wetlands and Moreton Bay Overlay Map; or

(b) a natural or modified tributary of a waterway.

Nature Based Recreation

Means - (a) activities that include appreciation of nature as the key motivational

factor; (b) substantial modification of the natural environment is not required; (c) the natural environment is critical to the participation and

satisfaction of the participants; (d) activities that occur in, and are dependent upon settings which are

perceived by those pursuing recreation as not being significantly altered by recent human activity;

(e) activities that occur in, and are dependent upon, settings which are not under the direct control of participants.

Neighbourhood Density

Means the ratio of the number of dwelling units to the area of the land. The area includes internal public streets, all areas of public open space, local or neighbourhood shops, primary and secondary schools, local community services, local employment areas and half the width of adjoining arterial roads.

Net Residential Density

Means the ratio of the number of dwelling units to the area of land they occupy (including internal public streets) plus half the width of adjoining access roads that provide vehicular access to dwelling units.



On-site Raising or Relocation

Means - (a) raising a dwelling unit that already exists on the premises; (b) relocating a dwelling unit that already exists on a lot to another

location on the same lot.

Operational Work Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Other Development

Means development other than a material change of use of premises and is confined to -

(a) reconfiguration for - (i) creating lots by subdividing another lot by standard format

plan; (ii) creating lots by subdividing another lot by -

a. building format plan; or b. volumetric format plan;

(iii) rearranging the boundaries of a lot; (iv) dividing land into parts by agreement; (v) creating an easement for access;

(b) building work for - (i) communications structures; (ii) a domestic addition; (iii) a domestic outbuilding; (iv) on-site raising or relocation of an existing dwelling unit; (v) a private swimming pool; (vi) a private tennis court; (vii) addition or external alteration of a building other than a

domestic building; (c) operational works for -

(i) constructing a domestic driveway crossover; (ii) excavation and fill; (iii) operational work for reconfiguring a lot (by standard format

plan); (iv) placing an advertising device on premises; (v) private waterfront structure.

Out-of-Centre Means a location that is clearly separate from a centre but within the defined urban area in the planning scheme.

Overall Outcomes Means statements of desired outcomes that apply to the whole of a zone or overlay, or are the purpose of a code under s3.5.13(2) of the Integrated Planning Act 1997, or both.

Overland Flow Path

Means - (a) an area which is vertically exposed to the sky, created or set aside

in conjunction with a proposed development, specifically over which concentrated stormwater flows in excess of those carried by the minor drainage system, if applicable, are conveyed; or

(b) a natural depression over which concentrated stormwater, including natural wide shallow sheet flow, discharges to a downstream location.

Overlay

Means specific provisions based on areas, places or sites having special attributes that affect the outcomes sought, as the attributes may -

(a) make those areas, places or sites sensitive to effects of development; or

(b) constrain development due to an environmental hazard or the value of a resource.

Parking Aisles Means the aisles used by vehicles to gain access to a carparking space.



Permeable Surface Means the treatment of a surface to allow rainwater to infiltrate to the soil, such as grass, gravel, landscaping or open paving.

Planning Scheme Area

Means - (a) the most seaward extent of a cadastral boundary; or (b) to mean high spring tide.

Planning Scheme Policy Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Plot Ratio Means the ratio of the gross floor area of a building or buildings on a site to the total area of the site.

Premises Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Primary Active Frontage

Means a building frontage that provides maximum interaction with the street through the provision of uses and tenancies which support high levels of pedestrian movement and activity. These uses are to be concentrated where possible on the ground and lower floors of a building with direct visual contact with the street. A primary frontage is one that -

(a) applies an appropriate combination of architectural design elements including windows, openings, surface articulation, entry statements, balconies, and awnings;

(b) uses an appropriate combination of external finishes and colours to provide visual interest and unify the centre’s streetscape;

(c) maximises opportunities for casual surveillance and interaction between different user groups;

(d) accommodates a mix of activities along the street frontage which contribute to pedestrian use over an extended period.

Private Open Space Means an outdoor area of a dwelling unit for the exclusive use of the dwelling unit.

Private Swimming Pool

Has the meaning given to it in the Building Code of Australia 1996 and - (a) is located on the same premises as a dwelling unit; (b) is for the exclusive use of the residents and their visitors; (c) the use of the swimming pool is strictly ancillary to the residential

use of the site.

Private Tennis Court Means a single tennis court that is -

(a) located on the same premises as a dwelling unit or units; (b) for the exclusive use of the residents and their visitors; (c) is strictly ancillary to the residential use of the site.

Private Waterfront Structure

Means any structure used for a boat ramp, slipway, jetty, pontoon or the like which -

(a) is located on the same premises as a dwelling unit; (b) is for the exclusive use of the residents and their visitors; (c) is intended to provide access for people, goods, vessels or

vehicles in, on, over, through or across tidal lands or water; (d) is strictly ancillary to the residential use of the site.

The term does not apply to artificial waterways, such as canals, as defined under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995.

Probable Solutions Means the criteria or standards that provide a guide for achieving a specific outcome in whole or part, but do not necessarily establish compliance with a code.

Queuing Area Means an area of roadway between the entry or exit driveway and the first conflict point or traffic control point within a car parking area, available for the storage of vehicles in a queue.



Rainwater Harvesting Means the process of capturing and storing roof run-off for reuse.

Reconfiguring a Lot Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Recreational Path Means a path that provides for recreational use and commuter use and includes support facilities such as toilets, seating, drinking fountains and shelter.

Removable Structure Means a dwelling unit, building or structure including foundations, capable of being completely removed from site.

Riparian Vegetation Means vegetation that grows on, below or adjacent to waterways.

Risk Means a concept used to describe the likelihood of harmful consequences arising from the interaction of hazards, community and the environment.

Road Hierarchy Means the capacity and type of roads throughout the Shire.

Road Reserve Means the land dedicated to the Crown for the purpose of a road or street, and incorporating the full width from property boundary to property boundary.

Scenic Values Means elements valued by the community as being an important to the landscape and visual quality of the local government area. These elements include bushland, ridgelines, open and semi-open rural landscapes, coastal landscapes, water views and skylines.

Schedules Means details that support the assessment categories or assessment criteria, or provide other information for their interpretation, such as the meaning of defined uses or other term used in the scheme.

Secondary Active Frontage

Means a building frontage that provides a minor but supporting role in stimulating pedestrian movement and activity. Uses and tenancies on these frontages will be concentrated at ground floor and offer some limited visual contact with the street. A secondary active frontage is one that -

(a) where possible, applies an appropriate combination of architectural design elements including windows, openings, balconies and awnings;

(b) sensitively uses an appropriate combination of external finishes and colours to provide visual interest and unify the centre’s streetscape;

(c) creates some opportunities for casual surveillance and interface between different user groups.

Self-Assessable Development Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Sensitive Receiving Environment

Means a dwelling house, small lot house, dual occupancy, multiple dwelling, apartment building, tourist accommodation, mobile home park, relatives apartment, aged persons and special needs housing, child care centre, education facility, community facility, hospital or health care centre.

Service Aisles Means the proportion of roadway between the access driveway and the service area. Service aisles may form part of the internal circulating road system.

Service Bay Means a parking bay for service vehicles engaged in loading or unloading and where a loading dock may or may not be provided.

Service Vehicle Means a vehicle used to supply or remove goods or services to or from a development.



Setback Means the minimum distance from any lot boundary to the outermost projection of a building.

Short-Term Accommodation

Means the provision of temporary accommodation for tourists or travellers for a maximum period of eight weeks.

Significant Centre Development

Means centre development with a gross floor area over 4000m2, whether or not in stages.

Silviculture Means the practice of managing stands of trees by manipulation of all biological aspects of growing trees, to enhance growth and timber quality. Examples of silvicultural practices include planting, thinning, form pruning, harvesting, tending of weeds, fertilizing and spraying.

Site Means a lot or lots or part thereof which is the subject of a development application.

Site Analysis Plan Means a plan that demonstrates an appreciation of a site and its context to identify opportunities and constraints for site layout and design.

Site Coverage

Means the proportion of the total site area expressed as a percentage to the area that is covered by buildings measured within the projection of the outer limits of the buildings onto a horizontal plane. This term also includes -

(a) balconies that extend more than 2.5 metres out from the wall of the building;

(b) balconies that have the ability to be enclosed by blinds, shutters, moveable panels or other architectural design features;

(c) outbuildings. The term does not include -

(a) any structure or part thereof included in a landscaped open space area such as a gazebo or shade structure;

(b) roof overhangs or sun hoods, or parts thereof which do not extend more than 2.5 metres out from the wall of a building;

(c) private balconies which are accessible only from one dwelling unit and where any part of the balcony is not more than 2.5 metres out from the wall of the building;

(d) building linkages which in total have a combined area of less than 5 percent of the lot area;

(e) basement car parking areas.

Site Density Means the ratio of dwellings to the area of the site occupied by the dwellings.

Site Development Plan

Means a diagram that identifies the location and extent of all development proposed on a site. This includes all buildings and structures, setbacks, open space, on-site parking and access, all associated facilities, landscaping, preliminary stormwater drainage design, floor plans, building elevations showing colours and finishes of building materials, cross-sections showing the relationship to existing and proposed topography that shows all excavation and fill.

Specific Outcome

Means statements of desired outcomes that contribute to the achievement of overall outcomes and may relate to the use of land, the provision of infrastructure or specified effects of use or development on aspects of the environment. Development that achieves the specific outcomes of a code complies with the code.

Standard Format Plan Has the meaning given by the Land Titles Act 1994.



State-controlled Road Means, in accordance with the Transport Infrastructure Act 1994, a road or land, or part of a road or land, declared to be a State-controlled road.

Storey

Means that part of a building between floor levels. If there is no floor above, it is the part between the floor level and the ceiling. Any storey that has an internal height of more than 5.2 metres shall be regarded as two (2) storeys and the number of storeys shall not include any storey, which is below ground level in its entirety.

Storm Tide Area Means an area below 2.4 metres Australian Height Datum (AHD) that indicatively identifies the 1 percent Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) storm tide event as shown on the Flood Prone, Storm Tide and Drainage Constrained Overlay where development may be restricted.

Stormwater Means run-off from rainfall events.

Stormwater Management Plan

Means a plan for the management of stormwater quantity and quality prepared for a waterway.

Streetscape

Means the visible components within and along a street, or a part of a street, between facing buildings. This term includes the form of buildings, setbacks, fencing, landscaping, driveway and street surfaces, utility infrastructure and street furniture such as lighting, signs, barriers and bus shelters.

Structure Has the meaning given to it by the Building Act 1975.

Structure Plan

Means a plan that provides a comprehensive planning approach to the reconfiguration of land where the road and pedestrian/cyclist network, open space network, infrastructure, environmental issues, mix of land uses and density yields, integration with external sites among other attributes are identified.

Sub-area Means an identified area within a zone with special attributes to which certain zone provisions apply.

Substantially Completed

Means in relation to a building or structure the completion of the floor and the erection of the frame and roof and in relation to landscaping its completion to a useable standard.

Swale Means a shallow constructed channel, often grass-lined, which is used as an alternative to kerb and channel, or as a pretreatment to other measures.

Table Drain Means the side drain of a road adjacent to the shoulders, having its invert lower than the subgrade level and being part of the formation.

Tables of Assessment

Means a table that identifies the assessment categories applying to development in a particular zone or overlay.

Temporary Advertising Device

Means a sign or other advertising device which is in place continuously for no more than 15 days in any 60 day period.

Tidal Land Means reefs shoals and other land permanently or periodically submerged by waters subject to tidal influence.

Use Has the meaning given to it in the Integrated Planning Act 1997.



Utility Infrastructure

Means the following types of infrastructure - (a) water reticulation or supply; (b) energy supply; (c) telecommunications; (d) a sewerage system; (e) stormwater drainage; (f) road; (g) another system or service designed to improve the amenity, or

enhance the enjoyment, of premises or other land.

Verge Means that part of the street or road reserve between the carriageway and the boundary of the adjacent lot or other limit to the road reserve. The term may accommodate service provider utility infrastructure, footpaths, stormwater flows, street lighting poles and planting.

Volumetric Format Plan Has the meaning given by the Land Titles Act 1994.

Walkable Catchment Means the actual area within 5-minute, 400 metres to 10-minute, 800 metres, walking distance along a movement system.

Wastewater System Means an on-site domestic, commercial or industrial wastewater system that receives, treats and absorbs wastewater within the property boundaries of the site of generation of the wastewater.

Water Catchment Means an area that drains water to a common point.

Waterway

Means for the purpose of the planning scheme, wetlands, major waterways, minor waterways and the Tingalpa Reservoir identified on the Waterways, Wetlands and Moreton Bay Overlay. This term includes watercourses as defined in the Water Act 2000.

Wetland

Means an area - (a) of permanent or periodic inundation, whether natural or artificial,

static or flowing, fresh, brackish or saline; (b) includes an area of marine water, the depth of which at low tide is

less than 6 metres.

Zone Means an identified geographical area that is based on land use allocations.

Zone and Overlay Maps

Means maps that - (a) for zones - identify zone(s) and if applicable sub-areas that affect

the premises; (b) for an overlay - identify overlay(s) that affect the lot.

Zone of Influence Means the area under the ground, which is deemed to be loaded by the footings of the building, structure or special structure.


Note - Summary of commonly used terms from the Integrated Planning Act 1997 and other legislation.

Term Terms Defined in Legislation

Assessable Development

Means - (a) development specified in schedule 8, part 1 of the Integrated Planning

Act 1997; or (b) for a planning scheme area - development that is not specified in

schedule 8, part 1 but is declared under the planning scheme for the area to be assessable development.

Brothel Means premises made available for prostitution by 2 or more prostitutes at the premises.

Building Means a fixed structure that is wholly or partly enclosed by walls and is roofed, and includes a floating building and any part of a building.

Building Format Plan

Means a plan of survey that defines land using the structural elements of a building, including, for example, floors, walls and ceilings.

Building Work

Means - (a) building, repairing, altering, underpinning (whether by vertical or lateral

support), moving or demolishing a building or other structure; or (b) work regulated under the Standard Building Regulation 1993; or (c) excavating or filling -

(i) for, or incidental to, the activities mentioned in paragraph (a); or (ii) that may adversely affect the stability of a building or other

structure, whether on the land on which the building or other structure is situated or on adjoining land; or

(d) supporting (whether vertically or laterally) land for activities mentioned in paragraph (a).

“Building work”, for administrating IDAS under the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, includes any of the following -

(a) painting or plastering that substantially alters the appearance of the place; or

(b) renovation, alterations or additions to the place; or (c) excavations, disturbances or changes to landscape or natural features

of land that substantially alters the appearance of the place; or (d) work on furniture, fittings and other objects -

(i) associated with the place; (ii) that contributes to the place’s cultural heritage significance.

“Building work”, for administering IDAS under the Queensland Heritage Act 1992, does not include development for which an exemption certificate has been issued under that Act.

Code Assessment

Means the assessment of development by the assessment manager only against the common material and applicable codes (other than codes, or parts of codes, a concurrence agency is required to assess an application against).

Community Infrastructure

Means community infrastructure stated in Schedule 5 of the Integrated Planning Act 1997.

Community Management Statement

Means a document that - (a) identifies land; (b) otherwise complies with the requirements of the Body Corporate and

Community Management Act 1997 for a community management statement.



Community Titles Scheme

Means - (a) a single community management statement recorded by the registrar

identifying land (the “scheme land”); (b) the scheme land.

Development

Means any of the following - (a) carrying out building work; or (b) carrying out plumbing or drainage work; or (c) carrying out operational work; or (d) reconfiguring a lot; or (e) making a material change of use of premises.

Ecological Sustainability

Means a balance that integrates - (a) protection of ecological processes and natural systems at local,

regional, State and wider levels; (b) economic development; (c) maintenance of the cultural, economic, physical and social wellbeing of

people and communities.

Environmental Nuisance

Means unreasonable interference or likely interference with an environmental value caused by -

(a) noise, dust, odour, light; or (b) an unhealthy, offensive or unsightly condition because of

contamination; or (c) another way prescribed by regulation.

Erosion Prone Area

Means an area declared to be an erosion prone area under section 70(1) of the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995.

Exempt Development Means development other than assessable or self-assessable development.

Habitable Room

Means a room used for normal domestic activities, and - (a) includes a bedroom, living room, lounge room, music room, television

room, kitchen, dining room, sewing room, study, playroom, family room and sunroom; but

(b) excludes a bathroom, laundry, water closet, pantry, walk-in-wardrobe, corridor, hallway, lobby, photographic darkroom, clothes-drying room, and other spaces of a specialised nature occupied neither frequently nor for extended periods.

IDAS Means the system detailed in Chapter 3 of the Integrated Planning Act 1997 for integrating State and local government assessment and approval processes for development.

Impact Assessment

Means the assessment (other than code assessment) of - (a) the environmental effects of proposed development; (b) the ways of dealing with the effects.

Koala Habitat Trees

Means native vegetation and plants greater than 4 metres in height or with a diameter greater than 10 centimetres at 1.3 metres above the ground and includes non-eucalypt species that grow in association with the species used by koalas.



Lot

Means - (a) a lot under the Land Title Act 1994; or (b) a separate, distinct parcel of land for which an interest is recorded in a

register under the Land Act 1994; or (c) common property for a community titles scheme under the Body

Corporate and Community Management Act 1997; or (d) a lot or common property to which the Building Units and Group Titles

Act 1980 continues to apply; or (e) a community or precinct thoroughfare under the Mixed Use

Development Act 1993; or (f) a primary or secondary thoroughfare under the Integrated Resort

Development Act 1987 or the Sanctuary Cove Resort Act 1985.

Material Change of Use

Means - (a) the start of a new use of the premises; or (b) the re-establishment on the premises of a use that has been

abandoned; or (c) a material change in the intensity or scale of the use of the premises.

Operational Work

Means - (a) extracting gravel, rock, sand or soil from the place where it occurs

naturally; or (b) conducting a forest practice; or (c) excavating or filling that materially affects premises or their use; or (d) placing an advertising device on premises; or (e) undertaking work (other than destroying or removing vegetation not on

freehold land) in, on, over or under premises that materially affects premises or their use; or

(f) clearing vegetation on freehold land; or (g) operations of any kind and all things constructed or installed that allow

taking, or interfering with, water (other than using a water truck to pump water) under the Water Act 2000;

but does not include building, drainage or plumbing work.

Planning Scheme Policy

Means an instrument that - (a) supports the local dimensions of a planning scheme; (b) supports local government actions under the Integrated Planning Act

1997 for IDAS and for making or amending its planning scheme; (c) is made by a local government under Division 5 of the Integrated

Planning Act 1997.

Premises Means -

(a) a building or other structure; or (b) land (whether or not a building or other structure is situated on the

land).

Reconfiguring a Lot

Means - (a) creating lots by subdividing another lot; or (b) amalgamating 2 or more lots; or (c) rearranging the boundaries of a lot by registering a plan of subdivision;

or (d) dividing land into parts by agreement (other than a lease for a term,

including renewal options, not exceeding 10 years, or an agreement for the exclusive use of part of the common property for a community titles scheme under the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997) rendering different parts of a lot immediately available for separate disposition or separate occupation; or

(e) creating an easement giving access to a lot from a constructed road.



Self-assessable Development

Means - (a) development specified in schedule 8, part 2 of the Integrated Planning

Act 1997; or (b) for a planning scheme area - development that is not specified in

schedule 8, part 2 of the Integrated Planning Act 1997 but is declared under the planning scheme for the area to be self-assessable development.

Standard Format Plan

Means a plan of survey that defines land using a horizontal plane and references to marks on the ground.

Structure Means a wall or fence and anything fixed to or projecting from a building, wall, fence or other structure.

Use Means, in relation to premises, any use incidental to and necessarily associated with the use of the premises.

Volumetric Format Plan

Means a plan of survey that defines land using 3 dimensionally located points to identify the position, shape and dimensions of each bounding surface.


Note - Summary of acronyms used in the Redlands Planning Scheme.

Acronyms Government Departments and Agencies

C.S.I.R.O. Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation DLGPSR Queensland Department of Local Government, Planning, Sport and Recreation DMR Queensland Department of Main Roads DPIF Queensland Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries EPA Queensland Environmental Protection Agency NRM&E Queensland Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy

Guidelines / Standards AR&R Australian Rainfall and Run-off AS Australian Standard AUS-SPEC Specifications published by the AUS-SPEC joint venture MUTCD Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices NZS New Zealand Standard QUDM Queensland Urban Drainage Manual

Legislation BCA Building Code of Australia 1996 CAMBA Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of the

People’s Republic of China for the Protection of Migratory Birds and their Environment

DDA Disability Discrimination Act 1997 IDAS Integrated Development Assessment System IPA Integrated Planning Act 1997 JAMBA Agreement between the Government of Australia and the Government of Japan

for the Protection of Migratory Birds in Danger of Extinction and their Environment RAMSAR Wetlands designated as of international importance by the Ramsar Treaty SBR Standard Building Regulation 1993

Organisations ARRB Australian Road Research Board IPWEAQ Institute of Public Works Engineering Australia Queensland RPEQ Registered Professional Engineer of Queensland

Other NSI North Stradbroke Island SMBI Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Technical Terms AEP Annual Exceedance Probability AHD Australian Height Datum ARI Average Recurrence Interval CBR California Bearing Ratio EIS Environmental Impact Statement EME Electromagnetic Emissions ESA Equivalent Standard Axle ESD Ecologically Sustainable Development GFA Gross Floor Area GQAL Good Quality Agricultural Land GVM Gross Vehicle Mass HAT Highest Astronomical Tide RL Relative Level SMP Stormwater Management Plan VMP Vegetation Management Plan

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 4 - Heritage Places Register - Page 1

Schedule 4 - Heritage Places Register Table 1 – Mainland

Property Name / Number / Street

Address Real Property Description

Summary Description of Item

Heritage Significance

Cleveland Pioneer Cemetery 11 Lisa Street, Cleveland

Lot 9 on C644 Landscaped park; original site of Cleveland Cemetery

Local

RSL Hall 44-76 Smith Street, Cleveland

Lot 1 on CP864383 c.1928 large low set timber hall, gable roof, masonry entry

Local

Former Cleveland Police Station 1-11 Passage Street, Cleveland

Lot 10 on CP644 Low set symmetrical timber frame, hip and gable roofs c.1936

State

Cleveland War Memorial Shore Street, Cleveland

Lot 9 on SP144574 c.1925 stone war memorial; Lauder Local

St Paul’s Anglican Church 76 Shore Street East, Cleveland

Lot 1 on RP159272 c.1874 small brick church; Gothic style; spire

State

GJ Walter Park 240 Middle Street East, Cleveland

Lot 66 on SP115554 Recreation reserve; promenade of pine trees near foreshore

Local

Grand View Hotel 49-51 North Street, Cleveland

Part of Lot 11 RP154679

Two storey masonry hotel c.1840 State

Near No. 45 & 47 47- 49 North Street, Cleveland

Lot 6 and 7 on C14561 located between property and road reserve

Massive, mature banyan tree Local

Cassim’s Hotel 109A Shore Street North, Cleveland

Lot 6 on RP884286 Single storey/two storey masonry hotel

State

Former Cleveland Lighthouse Cleveland Point, Cleveland

Road Reserve (Adjacent to Lot 391 on SL10999)

Timber framed hexagonal tower, narrow walkway to upper level; moved to new site

State

Near 202 (Lot 2 on RP43359) Middle Street, Cleveland

Road Reserve Large street tree near doctor’s residence

Local

149 Shore Street North, Cleveland

Lot 501 on C14568 Courthouse Restaurant; c.1853 painted brick; boat-like profile to verandah balustrade

State

“Fernleigh” 71-73 Shore Street East, Cleveland

Lot 14-16 on C14563

Low set timber frame residence on timber stumps

State

127 Shore North, Cleveland Lots 1 – 13 BUP103110

Norfolk Island pine trees State

Ormiston St Andrews Anglican Church 209-213 Wellington Street, Ormiston

Lot 2 on RP1705 Small timber church, steep pitched gable roof

State

Empire Point Foreshore 11-13 Empire Vista, Ormiston

Lot 999 on RP863217 Remnants of timber jetty; extensive trees

Local

Old Bridge Hilliards Creek, 56 Hilliard Street, Ormiston

Lot 7 on RP807476 Remnants of timber bridge Local

Ormiston House 277-295 Wellington Street, Ormiston

Part of Lot 2 on RP176653

Residential estate; listed National Trust

State

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 4 - Heritage Places Register RPS V1 - March 2006





Wellington Point Wellington Point Reserve 2A Main Road, Wellington Point

Lot 199 on SL8594 Land reserve; panoramic views; mature trees

Local

“Whepstead House” 563 Main Road, Wellington Point

Lot 2 on RP842246 and Part of Lot 0 on SP152511

Elegant 2½ storey timber frame villa State

Birkdale School of Arts Hall 101 Birkdale Road, Birkdale

Lot 130 on SL319 c.1930s high set double gable, later addition

Local

Victoria Point “Monkani” 11 Point O’Halloran Road, Victoria Point

Lot 1 on RP14821 Girl Guide Hall, timber frame gable roof

Local

Redland Bay Foreshore, 46-72 Banana Street, Redland Bay

Lot 167 on CP884275 Roll of Honour Local

Trees opposite Lot 21 on RP46884 Moores Road, Redland Bay

Road Reserve Moreton Bay figs Local

1-5 Collins Street, Redland Bay

Part of Lot 1 on RP48961

Cropped pyramid roof, exposed timber framing

Local

Cemetery 398-408 Serpentine Creek Road, Redland Bay

Lot 260 on SL11166 Graves of many pioneering residents State

Redland Bay School 125-141 Gordon Road, Redland Bay

Lot 434 on SL8044 Raised timber frame school building State

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 4 - Heritage Places Register - Page 3

Table 2 – North Stradbroke Island





Dunwich Dunwich Cemetery Bingle Road, Dunwich Lot 107 on SP115964 Dunwich Cemetery State

Junner Street, Dunwich Lot 88 on CP815722 Dunwich Convict Causeway State

Junner Street, Dunwich Lot 12 on CP865858 Public reserve incorporating the Privy Pit and site of Convict Barracks and Store

State

Junner Street, Dunwich Lot 2 on D9048 and Lot 13 on D9044

St Mark’s Anglican Church and Dunwich Public Hall State

Point Lookout

Point Lookout Foreshore, Point Lookout

Lot 148 on SP153119, Lot 48 on SL12352, Lot 132 on CP826165, Lot 170 on SL12240 and Lot 73 on CP 826165, and the coastline between Lot 73 on CP 826165 and Lot 48 on SL 12352, parish of Stradbroke, County of Stanley.

Point Lookout Foreshore area between Main Beach and Cylinder Beach, Point Lookout

State

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 4 - Heritage Places Register RPS V1 - March 2006

Table 3 –Southern Moreton Bay Islands





Russell Island ‘Jacksonville’ Corner Jackson Road/Esplanade

Jackson’s Oval Lot 37 SL5485 Precinct (1920s) Local

St Peter’s Parish Hall 25-27 High Street Lot 1 on RP31200 Religion (1920s) Local

Mrs Fischer’s Grave Canaipa Ridge Road Lot 330 on RP122874 Grave (1943) Local

Corduroy road Weedmore Road Transport Local

Macleay Island Campbell’s Saltworks 3-5 Cliff Terrace Lot 279 RP31201 Agriculture/ Industry (1866) State

Tim Shea’s wetland and waterhole 57-59 Charles Terrace

Lot 188 RP 133301 Public utility (1865) Local

Campbell’s wharf End Wharf Street, Thompson’s Point

Marine structure/convict campsite/Aboriginal campsite Local

Corroboree Point (Lions Park) 7-9 Corroboree Place

Lots 23 and 24 RP111529 Aboriginal midden/fishing Local

Lamb Island Pioneer Hall 109-123 Lucas Drive Lot 15 RP31222 Community Hall (1924) State

Jetty Shed Road Reserve at end of Lucas Drive

Near lot 1 on RP121713 Maritime transport (1939) Local

Thomas Lucas’ Grave At the end of Lucas Drive Near lot 1 on RP119744 Former convict grave (1895) Local

Mango trees Tina Avenue

Agriculture (1890) Local

Dam and melaleuca forest Lavender Street (44 Lucas Drive)

Lot 5 RP125521 Agriculture Local

Peel Island Peel Island Lot 100 on SL6487 and

Lot 1 on AP7154 Peel Island State

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 5 - Lot Sizes - Page 1

Schedule 5 - Lot Sizes Table 1 - Creating Lots by Standard Format Plan, whether or not having a Community Management Statement

Sub-Areas Lot Type Minimum Lot Area Range

Minimum Lot Frontage/ Width

Urban Residential Zone

Standard

(refer to Diagram 1 - Standard Lot

in Urban Residential

Zone)

500-700m2; or For small lot -

Medium and major reconfiguration - 350-499m2

Otherwise as per Table 2 - Use Lot Sizes

18 metres; or For small lot - 14 metres

Corner 800m2 20 metres - including any truncation

Internal

(refer to Diagram 3 - Internal Lot


Zone)

800m2 excluding accessway; or

700m2 excluding accessway and where having a boundary greater than 15 metres adjoining the Open Space Zone

Street front lot - 18 metres including any truncation;

Accessway - one internal lot - 4.5

metres; or two internal lots - 6

metres; Where the resulting internal lot

is capable of further reconfiguration under this planning scheme a 6 metre wide accessway is provided regardless of the number of lots being created

Including sub-area

UR1 and UR2

Irregular

(refer to Diagram 2 - Irregular Lot


Zone)

Minimum lot area excluding accessway, where the accessway provides the only street frontage - as per standard lot;

Containing a 15 x 25 metre rectangle suitable for building

9 metres at the front building line

Sub-area UR3 - Amity Point Inconsistent in this sub-area

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 5 - Lot Sizes RPS V1 - March 2006



Medium Density Residential Zone

Standard and

Corner 1200m2 25 metres including any truncation

Internal Not preferred - amalgamate to facilitate standard or corner lots of the required size

Including sub-area MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3

Irregular Not preferred

Low Density Residential Zone

Standard

Corner 2000m2 30 metres including any truncation

Internal 2000m2 - excluding accessway





is capable of further reconfiguration under this planning scheme a 6 metre wide accessway is provided regardless of the number of lots being created

Irregular



15 metres at the front building line

SMBI Residential Zone

Including sub-area SR1 Inconsistent in this zone

Emerging Urban Community Zone

Inconsistent in this zone




Investigation Zone

Inconsistent in this zone - except where complying with Part H - Regulatory Provisions of the SEQ Regional Plan 2005 - 2016

Point Lookout Residential Zone

Standard 500-700m2; or For small lot - 350 - 499m2

18 metres; or For small lot - 14 metres

Corner 800m2 20 metres

Internal

800m2 - excluding accessway; or

700m2 - excluding accessway and where having a boundary greater than 15 metres adjoining the Open Space Zone





is capable of further reconfiguration under this planning scheme a 6 metre wide accessway is provided regardless of the number of lots being created.

Irregular



9 metres at the front building setback

Point Lookout Tourist Zone

Including sub-areas PT1 - 7 Inconsistent in this zone

All Centre Zones

Including all sub-areas - except those listed below

Lot size as required to - comply with the overall outcomes of the zone; facilitate uses proposed in these zones; maintain or enhance social and economic values




Local Centre - sub-area LC1 Inconsistent in this sub-area

Commercial Industry Zone

Standard and Corner 1000m2 25 metres

Internal 1000m2 Street front lot - 15 metres Accessway - 10 metres

Including sub-area CM1


General Industry Zone Standard

and Corner 4000m2 40 metres

Internal 4000m2 Street front lot - 30 metres Accessway - 10 metres

Including sub-area GL1 and

sub-area GL2


Island Industry Zone

Including sub-area IS1

Lot size as required to - comply with the overall outcomes of the zone; facilitate uses proposed in this zone; maintain or enhance economic values

Marine Activity Zone

Including sub-areas MA1 and

MA2

Lot size as required to - comply with the overall outcomes of the zone; facilitate uses proposed in this zone; maintain or enhance economic values

sub-area MA3 Inconsistent in this sub-area

Rural Non-Urban Zone Standard,

Corner and Irregular

20 hectares 100 metres Including sub-areas RN1 and

RN2 Internal 20 hectares Street front lot - 100 metres Accessway - 10 metres

Sub-area RN3 Inconsistent in this sub-area

Park Residential Zone Standard,


40 metre

Internal

6000m2 Street front lot - not specified; Accessway -

one internal lot - 6 metres; or

two internal lots - 10 metres




Environmental Protection Zone Standard,


Not specified

Internal

20 hectares Street front lot - 100 metres Accessway - 10 metres

Conservation Zone Standard,


Not specified Excluding sub-areas

Internal

40 hectares Street front lot - 100 metres Accessway - 10 metres

In sub-areas CN1 and CN2

(1) Inconsistent in these sub-areas, except where - (a) required to transfer land into the ownership of the local government; (b) to maintain and enhance environmental values

Community Purposes Zone

Including all sub-areas

Lot size as required to - comply with the overall outcomes of the zone; facilitate uses proposed in the zone; maintain or enhance economic values

Open Space Zone

Inconsistent in this zone, except where - required to transfer land into the ownership of the local government; to maintain and enhance social and recreational values


Diagram 1 - Standard Lot in Urban Residential Zone - Lot size and frontage width will vary depending on the relevant zone.

Diagram 2 - Irregular Lot in Urban Residential Zone - Size of rectangle and lot frontage at front building line will vary depending on the relevant zone.

2

Front Building line

ROAD

500m -700m2

BUILDING SITE

Minimum15m X 25m

Diagram 3 - Internal Lot in Urban Residential Zone - Size of internal lot, frontage width of street front lot and accessway width will vary depending on the relevant zone.


Table 2 - Use Lot Size

Use Zone Lot Type Minimum Lot Area

Minimum Lot Frontage/

Width

Other than Internal Not specified Urban Residential

- including sub-areas UR1, UR2 and UR3 Internal

Greater than 500m2, excluding accessway

when internal lot As existing at adoption of the

planning scheme

Other than Internal Not specified Medium Density

Residential - excluding sub-areas MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3 Internal


when internal lot As existing at adoption of the

planning scheme

Low Density Residential

All Lot Types

Greater than 2000m2; or

As existing at adoption of the planning scheme

Not specified

Point Lookout Residential

All Lot Types


when internal lot Not specified

SMBI Residential - including sub-area SR1

All Lot Types


when internal lot Not specified

Park Residential All Lot Types

Greater than 6000m2; or

As existing at adoption of the planning scheme

Not specified

Rural Non-Urban All Lot Types

20 hectares; or As existing at the

adoption of the planning scheme

Not specified

Dw

ellin

g H

ouse

Emerging Urban Community

Investigation Environmental

Protection Conservation

All Lot Types

As existing at adoption of the

planning scheme Not specified




Width

Other than Internal

Greater than 400m2 and less than 500m2

14 metres; or As existing at


Urban Residential - including sub-areas UR1, UR2 and UR3

Internal Inconsistent

Other than Internal

Greater than 400m2 and less than 500m2

14 metres; or As existing at


Medium Density Residential - excluding sub-area MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3 Internal Inconsistent

SMBI Residential - including sub-area SR1

All Lot Types

Greater than 400m2 and less than 500m2, excluding accessway

when internal lot

Not specified

Other than Internal

Greater than 400m2 and less than 500m2 Not specified

Smal

l Lot

Hou

se


Internal Inconsistent

Other than Internal Greater than 800m2 20 metres Urban Residential

- including sub-areas UR1 and UR2 Internal Inconsistent

Other than Internal Greater than 700m2 20 metres Medium Density

Residential - excluding sub-areas MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3 Internal Inconsistent

Other than Internal


planning scheme


planning scheme

Dua

l Occ

upan

cy


Internal 1000m2 being - 1 dwelling unit per 500m2 excluding

accessway


planning scheme




Width

Other than Internal Greater than 1200m2 25 metres Urban Residential

- only in sub-areas UR1 and UR2 Internal Inconsistent

Other than Internal Greater than 800m2 20 metres Medium Density

Residential - including sub-areas MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3 Internal Inconsistent - except in sub-area MDR1

Other than Internal


planning scheme


planning scheme

Mul

tiple

Dw

ellin

g an

d A

ged

Pers

ons

and

Spec

ial N

eeds

H

ousi

ng


Internal 1500m2 being - 1 dwelling unit per 500m2 excluding

accessway


planning scheme

Other than Internal Greater than 1200m2 25 metres

Apa

rtm

ent

Bui

ldin

g Medium Density Residential - only in sub-area MDR1, MDR2 and MDR3 Internal Inconsistent - except in sub-area MDR1

Use

s ot

her t

han

Hou

sing

All Zones

Lot size as required to - comply with the overall outcomes of the relevant zone

code; facilitate uses proposed in these zones; comply with the relevant use code, where a specific use

code exists; maintain or enhance social, economic and

environmental values

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 6 - Movement Network and Road Design - Page 1

Schedule 6 - Movement Network and Road Design Table 1 - Functional Characteristics of Road Types

Access Place

Access Street

Collector Road

Trunk Collector

Road Sub-Arterial

Road Arterial Road

Local

access to property via a single cul-de-sac

Shared

traffic, pedestrian and recreation use

Local access

to property

Shared traffic, pedestrian and recreation use with local traffic access priority

Access to

property and other roads

Access to

local neighbour-hoods

Transport of

people and goods within suburbs

District

movement

Transport of

people and goods across suburbs

Connect

arterial roads to areas of development

In many

instances these roads travel through centres and should facilitate pedestrian and cycle movement

Transport of

people and goods through and around the local government area

Table 2 - Road Design (other than Industrial Roads)

Road Type Design

Characteristic Access Place

Access Street

Collector Street

Trunk Collector

Street Sub-Arterial

Road Arterial Road

Maximum Traffic Volume (vehicles per

day)

150 1000 3000 10,000

15,000 when 2 lanes

20,000 when 4 lanes

20,000 to 30,000 1

Maximum Traffic

Catchment 15 lots 100 lots 300 lots 1000 lots 2000 lots Not

Applicable

Residential Frontage

Access (RFA) Yes Yes Yes Restricted Restricted 2 Restricted

Design Speed 30km/h 30km/h 40km/h 50m/h 60km/h 70-80km/h

Street Leg Length

(Maximum between slow

points3)

75 metres 4 75 metres 120 metres Not Applicable Not Applicable Not Applicable

Number of Lanes 2 2 2 2 2 or 4 4

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 6 - Movement Network and Road Design RPS V1 - March 2006

Road Type Design


Access Street

Collector Street

Trunk Collector

Street Sub-Arterial

Road Arterial Road

Intersection Spacing (minimum)

75 metres

same side of street - 60 metres;

opposite

side of street - 40 metres.


opposite

side of street - 40 metres.


opposite side

of street - 60 metres.

500 metres 700 metres

Minimum Reserve Width 5 15 metres 15 metres 18 metres

With RFA: 27 metres Without RFA: 19 metres 6

Two lanes without RFA: 20 metres Two lanes plus bus, bike, breakdown lane with RFA: 33 metres Four lanes plus bus, bike, breakdown lane without RFA: 33 metres

Refer to the local government; or the State government if a state-controlled road

Minimum Carriageway Width

6 metres in total;

3 metres each lane.

6 metres in total;

3 metres each lane.

7 metres in total;

3.5 metres each lane.

With RFA: 14 metres in

total; 3.5 metres

each lane; 3.5 metres

bus, cycle and breakdown lane on each side.

Without RFA:

11 metres in total;

3.5 metres each lane;

2 metres bus, cycle and breakdown lane on each side.

Two lanes without RFA:

12 metres in total where no RFA,;


2.5 metres wide bus, cycle and breakdown lane on each side.

Two lanes with RFA:


6 metres central median;

3.5 metres bus, cycle and breakdown lane on both sides.

Four lanes without RFA:


6 metres central median;

2 metres bus, cycle and breakdown lane on both sides.


Minimum Verge Width 7 4 metres 4 metres 4 metres

With RFA: 6.5 metres Without RFA: 4.0 metres plus landscaping zone

Two lanes without RFA: 4 metres plus landscaping zone Two lanes with RFA: 6.5 metres Four lanes without RFA: 4.5 metres plus landscaping zone



Road Type Design


Access Street

Collector Street

Trunk Collector

Street Sub-Arterial

Road Arterial Road

Pedestrian Path

Shared Use Path

Not required

Not required

1.5 metres

2.0 or 2.5 metres as

determined

1.5 metres

2.0 or 2.5 metres as determined

Not applicable


Not applicable


Refer to the local

government; or

the State government

if a state-controlled

road

On-Road Cycling Facilities

No No No

On carriageway and verge;

Both sides;

Exclusive

Bicycle Lane 1.5 to 2 metres 8.

On carriageway and verge;

Both sides;

Bicycle Lane 2

metres 8.


Bus Route

No No Where

appropriate Yes Yes

Refer to the

local government;

or the State

government if a state-controlled

road

Kerbing

Mountable kerb and channel



Barrier kerb and 450mm channel

Barrier kerb and 450mm channel

Refer to the

local government;

or the State


road

Grade desirable

Absolute maximum

12

percent

16 percent

12 percent

16 percent

12 percent

16 percent

12 percent

16 percent

8 percent

12 percent

Refer to the

local government;

or the State


road

Notes - 1 For arterial roads designed to carry 30,000 to 60,000 vehicles per day refer to Queensland Streets page 6.4. 2 May provide access to major developments such as educational facilities, shopping centres and larger

industrial sites depending on proposed access treatments. 3 Slow points reduce vehicle speeds to 40km/h or less and include t-intersections, roundabouts, bends or other

traffic control devices. 4 Measured from the property boundary of the crossroad to the centre of the cul-de-sac head. 5 Measured property boundary to property boundary. 6 Plus landscaping area to be determined by the local government. 7 Measured from lip of channel to property boundary. 8 Directional signage is required if connecting to an existing network route.


Table 3 - Southern Moreton Bay Island Roads Design Characteristics

Road Description Design Characteristics

Roads in SMBI Centre and Island Industry Zones

7 metre wide bitumen carriageway with kerb and channeling; or Carriageway width may be extended to 11 - 14 metres where

opportunities allow for angle or parallel on-street parking.

Collector Roads

6 metre wide paved carriageway, preferably with grassed swales,

where servicing between 100 and 300 lots. Refer to standard drawing R-RSC-20.

Access Place and Access Street

3.5 metre wide reinforced concrete carriageway, preferably with

grassed swales, where servicing less than 100 lots. Refer to standard drawing R-RSC-20.

Table 4 - Industrial Roads Design Characteristics

Design Characteristics Industrial Access Street Industrial Collector Street

Design Speed 60km/h 60km/h

Carriageway

Moving lanes (two way)

Parking lanes Total width

2 x 3.5 metres

2 x 2 metres to lip of channel 11 metres lip to lip

2 x 3.5 metres

2 x 3 metres to lip of channel 13 metres lip to lip

Verge Width (minimum) 4.5 metres to lip of 450mm channel 4.5 metres to lip of 450mm channel

Road Reserve Width (minimum) 20 metres 22 metres 1

Footpath One side Both sides

Grade 10 percent (maximum) 0.4 percent (minimum)

8 percent (maximum) 0.4 percent (minimum)

Sight Distance (minimum) Refer to Queensland Streets Section 9.10

Carriageway Crossfall



Note - 1 A larger road reserve may be required in certain instances as referenced in Queensland Streets.


Map 1 - Mainland - Movement Network


Map 2 - Islands - Movement Network

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 7 - Roof Colour Chart - Page 1

Schedule 7 - Roof Colour Chart

The character of the Islands is in part due to the relationship between the built form, such as houses and shops and the open space and vegetation. Within this relationship, roofing colour is an important visual link between the buildings and the vegetation. This schedule has been created to assist in preserving the existing visual quality of the Islands. The following range of colours will be used as a guide by Council in assessing applications. Applicants are encouraged to utilise this range when choosing roofing colour. These colours seek to complement the existing roof colours and match the natural hues and tones of the environment on the Islands.

Wheat

Merino

Smooth Cream

Birch

Stone

Gull Grey

Rivergum

Caulfield Green

Mist Green

Torres Blue

Mountain Blue

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 7 - Roof Colour Chart RPS V1 - March 2006


RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 8 - Specific Advertising Devices - Page 1

Schedule 8 - Specific Advertising Devices Table 1 - Acceptable Solutions and Probable Solutions applicable to Self-Assessable and Assessable Development

Self-Assessable and Assessable Development

Advertising Device Type Acceptable Solutions / Probable Solutions

Awning Signs

Above Awning Sign Means a sign attached to the roof of the awning. Refer to Diagram 4 - Above Awning Sign.

(1) Above awning signs are inconsistent in the planning scheme area;

Awning Fascia Sign Means a sign painted or attached to the front or side face of an awning.

(2) Awning fascia signs - (a) are directly related to the tenancy; (b) are contained within the outline of the

fascia; (c) are fixed to the fascia; (d) do not project more than 200mm from

the fascia; (e) are located in accordance with

Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this Schedule; or

Under Awning Sign Means a sign attached to the underside of an awning. Refer to Diagram 5 - Under Awning Sign.

(3) Under awning signs - (a) are directly related to the tenancy; (b) are no more than -

(i) 2.5 metres in length; (ii) 500mm in height; (iii) 300mm in depth;

(c) have a minimum clearance of 2.4 metres between any part of the sign and ground level;

(d) do not project beyond the awning outline;

(e) are not closer than 1.5 metres to the end of the awning;

(f) are located in accordance with Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this schedule; or

Created Awning Sign Means a pre-manufactured sign attached to and extending beyond the fascia of an awning. Refer to Diagram 6 - Created Awning Sign.

(4) Created awning signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) are a maximum of 600mm above the

fascia to which they are attached; (c) have a minimum clearance of 2.4

metres between any part of the sign and ground level;

(d) are not longer than 50 percent of the length of the fascia to which they are attached;

(e) are centrally located on the fascia; (f) are located in accordance with

Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this Schedule.

Blind Sign Means a sign painted on, or otherwise affixed to, solid or flexible material suspended from the

(1) Blind signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) do not exceed 50 percent of the area of

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 8 - Specific Advertising Devices RPS V1 - March 2006



edge of an awning, verandah or wall. Refer to Diagram 7 - Blind Sign.

the blind; (c) have a minimum clearance of 2.4

metres between any rigid part of the sign and ground level.

Home Business Sign Means a sign identifying the name and trade or business of the premises occupant. Refer to Diagram 8 - Home Business Sign.

(1) Home business signs - (a) in the instance of self-assessable

development have a maximum sign area of 0.25m2; or

(b) in the instance of assessable development have a maximum sign area of 0.5m2;

(c) are painted or otherwise affixed to the premises to which they relate;

(d) are affixed so as to be flush on the wall or fence to which they are attached;

(e) do not exceed 1.5 metres in height.

Canopy Sign Means a sign painted or otherwise affixed to a canopy structure. Refer to Diagram 9 - Canopy Sign.

(1) Canopy signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) have a minimum clearance of 2.4

metres between any rigid part of the sign and ground level and 2.1 metres between any flexible part of the sign and ground level;

(c) do not exceed 50 percent of the area of the canopy;

(d) are located in accordance with Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this Schedule.

Flag Sign (Commercial) Means a fabric advertising sign hung from a pole for the purpose of advertising or identifying a commercial establishment or activity, but does not include internationally recognised national, state or indigenous flags. Refer to Diagram 10 - Flag Sign (Commercial).

(1) Flag signs, where attached to the side of a building - (a) have a maximum of four single signs

displayed per premises; (b) each sign has a maximum sign area of

0.15m2; or (2) Flag signs, where erected on a pole -

(a) have a maximum sign area of 2.4m2; (b) have a maximum height of 6.5 metres

above ground level; (c) are limited to one flag sign per street

frontage; or (d) for automotive and retail showrooms

they - (i) are limited to one flag sign for every

20 metres of street frontage; (ii) have a maximum sign area of

1.0m2; (iii) are a maximum height of 4.5 metres

above ground level.

Wall Sign Means a sign painted or otherwise affixed flat to a wall. Refer to Diagram 11 - Wall Sign.

(1) Wall signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) project a maximum distance of 200mm

from the wall to which they are affixed; (c) have a maximum sign area of 20m2 or

30 percent of the particular wall area to




which they are affixed; (d) do not project beyond the edges of a

wall; (e) are located in accordance with

Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this Schedule. Note - A wall sign that extends above a wall is considered a created roof sign; Created roof and sky signs are undesirable in the planning scheme area.

Window Sign Means a sign displayed on a window. Refer to Diagram 12 - Window Sign.

(1) Window signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) do not exceed 25 percent of the area of

the glass panel or panels on which they are displayed.


Table 2 - Probable Solutions Applicable to Assessable Development

Assessable Development Advertising Device Type Probable Solutions

Billboard Sign Means a sign where the display surface has the width greater than the height and is mounted on one or more vertical supports extending from ground level. Refer to Diagram 13 - Billboard Sign.

(1) Billboards - (a) where free standing, have a total

maximum area of 40m2 per face; (b) have a total maximum height that is - (c) in line with the lowest roofline of existing

nearby buildings; or (d) 6 metres, whichever is the lesser; (e) are located no closer than 800 metres

from any other existing or approved billboard.

Note - Billboard type advertising devices are considered to be inconsistent with the visual amenity of the planning scheme area.

Created Parapet Line Sign Means a manufactured sign positioned on the façade or wall of a building, which alters the appearance of the roof-line. Refer to Diagram 14 - Created Parapet Line Sign.

(1) Created parapet line signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) do not extend more than 1 metre above

the roofline to which they are attached; (c) are located in accordance with

Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this Schedule. Note - These controls may be relaxed where the extension of the sign above the parapet line would increase consistency in architectural features of the premises on which the sign is erected and surrounding premises.

Pillar Sign Means a solid wall or structure detached from a building that is used as an advertising device. Refer to Diagram 15 - Pillar Sign.

(1) Pillar signs - (a) are displayed in a planted landscape; (b) ensure no unsightly back view of the

sign from a road or other public place; (c) where a single pillar sign, are not

displayed on site unless - (i) the street frontage exceeds 30

metres; (ii) such signs are located a minimum of

20 metres from each other; (d) where facing an adjoining site, are a

minimum of 3 metres from the boundary of that site;

(e) have a maximum height of 1.2 metres above ground level;

(f) have a maximum sign area of 5m2.

Pole Sign Means a free standing sign with one or more vertical supports that includes only one advertising sign. Refer to Diagram 16 - Pole Sign.

(1) Pole signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) are double sided or erected so the back

of the sign is not visible from a public place;

(c) are the only pole sign on the premises; (d) have a maximum height of 10 metres;



(e) have a maximum sign area of 2.4m2 per side;

(f) have no more than two sides; (g) are illuminated internally or by baffled

lamps; (h) do not flash; (i) are not located closer than 25 metres to

another pole or pylon sign. Note - A sign more than 2 metres in height from natural ground level requires a development permit for building work.

Projecting Image Sign Means an illuminated sign permanently or intermittently projected onto a surface as a static or moving image. Refer to Diagram 17 - Projecting Image Sign.

(1) Projecting image signs are inconsistent in the planning scheme area.

Note - Projecting image signs are generally considered unacceptable by the local government. They may be considered in centres, provided the impacts of their display are assessed as acceptable.

Projecting Wall Sign Means a double-faced sign projecting at right angles from a wall of a building. Refer to Diagram 18 - Projecting Wall Sign.

(1) Projecting wall signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) do not exceed one projecting wall sign

per business; (c) have a maximum width of 500mm; (d) have a maximum sign display area of

2m2; (e) have a minimum clearance of 2.4

metres between the lowest part of the projecting sign and ground level;

(f) are located in accordance with Diagrams 1, 2 and 3 of this schedule.

Note - A projecting wall sign is considered most appropriate where no awning exists.

Pylon Sign Means a sign with its height greater than its width, generally supported by one or more poles, and includes multiple advertising signs. Refer to Diagram 19 - Pylon Sign.

(1) Pylon signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) have a maximum height of 8 metres; (c) have a maximum width of 2.5 metres; (d) have a maximum sign display area of

20m2; (e) have a maximum of 2 faces; (f) where a premises contains more than

one business; the pylon allows for each business to be advertised on the same sign;

(g) are a minimum of 3 metres from the boundary of the site;

(h) do not expose an unsightly back view of



the sign when viewed from a road or other public place;

(i) are not located closer than 25 metres to another pylon or pole sign;

(j) are not illuminated, other than internally.

Replica Object Sign Means a sign designed to replicate or copy an object or shape. The replica may be attached to or constructed as part of a building. The replica may be free standing or form part of a pole sign. Refer to Diagram 20 - Replica Object Sign.

(1) Replica object signs - (a) are the only replica object sign on the

premises; (b) are only for a product or service

available on the premises on which it is displayed.

Note - The placing of such a sign will only be considered where the scale and character of the streetscape in which it is displayed is not compromised.

Roof and Sky Signs Refer to Diagram 21 - Roof and Sky Signs.

Painted Roof Sign Means a sign painted on the roof of a building

(1) Painted roof signs - (a) are on the premises to which the

advertisement relates; (b) have a maximum sign area that is the

lesser of - (i) 35m2; or (ii) 50 percent of the area of the roof on

which it is painted; or

Created Roof Sign Means a manufactured sign integrated with the roof.

(2) Created roof signs are inconsistent in the planning scheme area, other than in instances where they are integrated with or enhance the building façade, and are complementary to the built form; or

Sky Sign Means a sign positioned on top of a building so that when viewed from the ground the sign has the sky as a backdrop.

(3) Sky signs are inconsistent in the planning scheme area.

Note - Created roof and sky signs are undesirable in the planning scheme area.


Note -

The following diagrams (1 to 3) identify preferred and non-preferred locations for advertising devices on buildings;

Advertising devices attached to buildings are to be presented in the preferred locations. Diagram 1 - Preferred locations for a single storey building

Diagram 2 - Preferred locations for a two storey building


Diagram 3 - Non-preferred locations for advertising devices on buildings

Note - The following diagrams show examples of specific advertising devices Diagram 4 - Above Awning Sign

AWNING FASCIASIGN

SIGNUNDER AWNING

ABOVEAWNING SIGN

FASCIA SIGNAWNING


Diagram 5 - Under Awning Sign

2.4m

2.5m

1.5m

UNDER AWNING SIGN

Diagram 6 - Created Awning Sign

2.4m

600mm (Max) CREATED AWNINGSIGN

Diagram 7 - Blind Sign

BLIND


Diagram 8 - Home Business Sign

3SIGN

Diagram 9 - Canopy Sign

2.1m2.4m

CANOPY

Diagram 10 - Flag Sign (Commercial)

FLAGCOMMERCIAL


Diagram 11 - Wall Sign

WALL SIGN

WALLSIGN

WALL SIGN WALL SIGN

Diagram 12 - Window Sign

WINDOWSIGN

WINDOWSIGN

Diagram 13 - Billboard Sign


Diagram 14 - Created Parapet Line Sign

PARAPETLINE SIGNCREATED

Diagram 15 - Pillar Sign

PILLAR SIGN

Diagram 16 - Pole Sign


Diagram 17 - Projecting Image Sign

IMAGE SIGNPROJECTED

Diagram 18 - Projecting Wall Sign

ECTING

2.4m2.4m

PROJ

Diagram 19 - Pylon Sign

PYLON


Diagram 20 - Replica Object Sign

SIGNREPLICA

Diagram 21 - Roof and Sky Signs

ROOF SIGNCREATED

SKY SIGN

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 9 - Street Trees - Page 1

Schedule 9 - Street Trees

Vegetation Association 1 Note - refer to Maps 1 and 2 in Schedule 10

Botanical name Common name Origin Koala Food Tree

Height (metres) R BB GG SG QB LR SW NSI

Alphitonia excelsa

Soap tree Indigenous 8 a a a a a a a a Araucaria heterophylla (with permission)

Norfolk Island pine

Other Native 24

Banksia integrifolia 2

Coastal banksia

Indigenous 10 a a a a a Banksia serrata

Saw banksia Indigenous 5 a Bauhinia blakeana

Hong Kong orchid tree

Exotic 6

Bauhinia variegata

Purple orchid tree

Exotic 6

Bauhinia variegata candida

White orchid tree

Exotic 6

Brachychiton acerifolius 2

Flame tree Other Native 10

Buckinghamia celcissima 2

Ivory curl tree Other Native 6

Caesalpinia ferrea 2

Leopard tree Exotic 15

Callistemon viminalis “Dawson River” 2

Weeping bottle brush

Other Native 5

Corymbia citriodora

Spotted gum Indigenous a 25 a

Cupaniopsis anacardioides 2

Tuckeroo Indigenous 7 a a a a

Delonix regia Poinciana Exotic 8

Elaeocarpus reticulatus

Blueberry ash Indigenous 5 a a Eucalyptus siderophloia

Grey ironbark Indigenous a 30 a a a a a

Eucalyptus microcorys 2

Tallowood Indigenous a 36 a a a a

Eucalyptus propinqua

Grey gum Indigenous a 15 a

Eucalyptus ptychocarpa 2

Swamp bloodwood

Other Native 6

Eucalyptus seeana 2

Narrow leaf grey gum

Indigenous a 12 a a a a

Eucalyptus tesselaris

Moreton Bay ash

Other Native 12

Flindersia australis

Crows ash Indigenous 16 a a

Flindersia xanthoxyla

Yellow wood Indigenous 8 a

Grevillea baileyana

White oak Other Native 8

Harpullia pendula 2

Tulipwood Indigenous 8 a

Jacaranda mimosifolia (infill only)

Jacaranda Exotic 10

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 9 - Street Trees RPS V1 - March 2006

Vegetation Association 1 Note - refer to Maps 1 and 2 in Schedule 10

Botanical name Common name Origin Koala Food Tree

Height (metres) R BB GG SG QB LR SW NSI

Lagerstroemia indica

Chinese crepe myrtle

Exotic 6

Lagerstroemia speciosa

Pride of India Exotic 6

Lophostemon confertus

Brush box Indigenous a 15 a a a a a a a a

Lophostemon suaveolens

Swamp box Indigenous a 10 a a a a

Melaleuca argentea

Silver paperbark

Other Native 15

Melaleuca leucadendron b.l & f.l 2

Weeping paperbark

Other Native 8

Melaleuaca quinquenervia 2

Broad leaf paperbark

Indigenous a 9 a a a a a a

Metrosideros excelsa

New Zealand Christmas tree

Exotic 8

Pittosporum rhombifolium

Holly wood Other Native 6

Syzygium leuhmanii

Small leaf lillypilly

Indigenous 6 a

Syzygium oleosum

Blue lillypilly Indigenous 8 a

Tabebuia rosea

Trumpet tree Exotic 6

Tristaniopsis laurina

Water gum Indigenous 7 a

Waterhousia floribunda 2

Weeping lillypilly

Other Native 8

Xanthostemon chrysanthus 2

Golden penda Other Native 6

Notes - 1 R: Rainforest/Vine Forest; BB: Blackbutt and Scribbly Gum Open Forest; GG: Grey Gum and Spotted Gum

Open Forest; SG: Scribbly Gum Open Forest; QB: Queensland Blue Gum and Rainforest/Melaleuca Wetlands; LR: Littoral Rainforest; SW: Swamp She-Oak Forest; NSI: North Stradbroke Island (Point Lookout only).

2 These species are highly preferred.

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 10 - Vegetation Species List - Page 1

Schedule 10 - Vegetation Species List Map 1 - Mainland Vegetation Associations

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 10 - Vegetation Species List RPS V1 - March 2006

Map 2 - Southern Moreton Bay Islands Vegetation Associations


Table 1 - Summary of Species Types

Map 1 - Mainland Vegetation Associations

Map 2 - Southern Moreton Bay Islands Vegetation

Associations North Stradbroke Island Vegetation Associations

Part 1 - Rainforest/Vine Forest - Mainland

Part 2 - Blackbutt and Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Mainland

Part 4 - Grey Gum and Spotted Gum - Open Forest - Mainland

Part 5 - Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Mainland

Part 7 - Queensland Blue Gum Forest/Melaleuca Wetlands - Mainland

Part 9 - Swamp She-Oak Forest - Mainland

Part 3 - Blackbutt and Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Part 6 - Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Part 8 - Littoral Rainforest/Open Forest - Mainland and Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Part 10 - Brushbox/Banksia Woodland/Headland Vegetation - North Stradbroke Island - Point Lookout Area

Part 11 - Bloodwood/Bribie Island Pine Forest - North Stradbroke Island - Amity Point

Part 12 - Littoral Rainforest/Paperbark Woodland - North Stradbroke Island - Dunwich Area including Myora Springs

Part 13 - Preferred Native Species - Point Lookout -

Table A - Ground covers, climbers, ferns and tussock plants

Table B - Shrubs Table C - Trees and

palms


Table 2 - Indigenous Species Specifications

Indigenous Specification - See Note 1 Land Type Intent Habitat

Consolidation Habitat

Link Balance Notes

Conservation Reserves Land managed by Council, or within the Conservation, Environmental Protection, Rural Non-Urban or Park Residential Zones, or any other site used for environmental or conservation purposes.

Restoration works undertaken to consolidate habitat and minimise environmental impacts.

100%

100%

100%

Restoration works are undertaken in accordance with necessary specifications, such as risk/fire management. Indigenous species can include species not contained in species list. This is to ensure that difficult to propagate or rare species can be planted into these areas or plants used for colonisation purposes can be included.

Parkland Land managed by Council, or within an Open Space area approved as part of a development application, for recreation purposes.

Landscaping designed to promote the use of indigenous species in informal and formal gardens, and to assist in creating habitat refuges within the urban and rural environment.

80%

80%

60%

Landscaping works are undertaken in accordance with specifications, such as risk management maintenance requirements.

Creeks, wetlands (natural or artificial) and drainage reserves Land managed by Council, or within an environmental or conservation area approved as part of a development application, that carries overland flow or is used for stormwater management.

Restoration works undertaken to consolidate waterways, improve nutrient removal and minimise environmental impacts. Weed transfer potential minimised through use of indigenous species only.

100%

100%

100%

Restoration design provides for required maintenance of infrastructure, risk management and water movement. Indigenous species can include species not contained in species list. This is to ensure that difficult to propagate or rare species can be planted into these areas or plants used for colonisation purposes can be included.


Indigenous Specification 1 Land Type Intent Habitat

Consolidation Habitat

Link Balance Notes

Road Reserves Planting along road reserves under the control of Council.

Landscaping designed to reflect the surrounding environment to enhance the Shire’s green image, improve street amenity and to assist in creating habitat refuges within the urban environment.

80%

80%

50%

DOT/DMR/Energex visibility requirements. The Street Tree Master Plan is reviewed to ensure consistency with these requirements. This review will provide more detailed specification as to the priority streets for developing habitat linkages.

Council Facilities Includes all other Council controlled facilities not identified above including but not limited to depots, sewerage and water treatment plants.

Landscaping designed to promote the use of indigenous species in informal and formal gardens, and to assist in creating habitat refuges within the urban environment.

90%

90%

90%

Point Lookout NSI Includes any landscaping or restoration work within areas under the control of Council or as required as part of a development approval.

Landscaping and restoration works designed to promote the use of species indigenous to North Stradbroke Island.

100%

NA

NA

Other development approvals Includes any landscaping required as a result of a development approval under IPA other than in those circumstances identified above.

Landscaping designed to promote the use of indigenous species in informal and formal gardens, and to assist in creating habitat refuges within the urban environment.

80%

80%

50%

Landscape, Streetscape, Street Tree and Vegetation Management Plans approved by Council.

Note 1 - Indigenous species percentages indicate the minimum requirement across all plant forms.


Table 3 - Vegetation Association Species List Part 1 - Rainforest/Vine Forest - Mainland

Scientific Name Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street

TreeAcacia bakeri Tree 40m. Cream ball flowers in spring Acacia concurrens Late black wattle Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in

spring

Allocasuarina torulosa Forest she-oak Tree 10m weeping foliage, can turn purplish in colour, corky bark

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a

Angophora woodsiana Smudgee Tree 10-15m large foliage and fruit. Profuse, cream flowers

Araucaria cunninghamii

Hoop pine Tree 50m large stately tree pyramid shaped, prickly foliage

Commersonia bartramia

Brown kurrajong Tree Small shade tree to 6 metres. Produces a mass of small white flowers.

Corymbia intermedia Pink bloodwood Tree 20-30m Tree rough tessellated bark, white/cream flowers. a

Eucalyptus acmenoides

White mahogany Tree 15-30m White flowers. Grey brown, stringy bark, masses of white flowers a

Eucalyptus crebra Narrow-leaved red ironbark

Tree 20-30m White flowers. Cup-shaped capsules. a

Eucalyptus fibrosa Broad-leaved red ironbark

Tree 15-30m White flowers. Dark furrowed bark a

Corymbia citriodora Spotted gum Tree 20-30m White, strongly fragrant flowers. Attractive mottled pink/grey/green bark a

Eucalyptus microcorys Tallowood Tree 30-40m fibrous orange-tinged bark, dense crown, prolific flowers a

Eucalyptus propinqua Grey gum Tree 25-30m sheds bark annually, freshly exposed bark is bright orange a a

Eucalyptus tereticornis QLD Blue gum Tree 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface a a a

Ficus coronata Sandpaper fig Tree Tree to 4 metres. Produces large sandpapery leaves and edible fruit. Butterfly food tree. Attracts birds.

a

Ficus obliqua Small-leaved fig Tree 15-35m Strangling and aerial roots absent. Yellow to orange, globular fruit

Ficus opposita Sandpaper fig Tree 6-10m Young shoots densely covered with soft hairs. Globular or pear-shaped fruit.

Flindersia australis Crows ash Tree 20-30m white flowers, distinctive fruit, large rounded crown a

Flindersia bennettiana Bennett's ash Tree 15-35m White flowers. Large rounded crown Flindersia xanthoxyla Yellow wood Tree 8m Fast growing White flowers in summer a Gmelina leichardtii White beech Tree 8-15m White with purple & yellow marked

flowers. Rounded blue/purple fruit. Large leaved rainforest tree.

Guioa semiglauca Native quince Tree Attractive foliage, usually multi-stemmed or low branching form

Harpullia hilli Tulipwood Tree 7m black seed enclosed in red aril. Jagera pseudorhus Foam bark Tree Feathery foliage with hairy fruit. Take care not

to plant over walkways due to irritable hairs on fruit

a


Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a a Macadamia integrifolia Macadamia nut Tree 20m toothed leaves, edible nut Mallotus philippensis Red kamala Tree 17m attractive green foliage, masses of red fruit Melia azederach White cedar Tree 17m deciduous ferny foliage, white/purple

flowers, yellow fruit

Neolitsia dealbata White bollygum Tree 8-12m white backed leaves when young, rounded crown

Petalostigma pubescens

Quinine bush Tree Small tree to 5m with attractive black tessellated bark. Produces yellow fruit.

Polyscias elegans Celery wood Tree 15-20m umbrella shaped crown, narrow canopy palm like in outline a

Rapanea variabilis Muttonwood Tree 6m Small cream flowers. Globular blue fruit. Sloanea woolsii Yellow carabeen Tree 20-40m Small white flowers. Ovoid, prickly

fruits. Tall rainforest tree

Sterculia quadrifida Peanut tree Tree 12-18m Dull yellow flowers. Attractive large fruits with orange centres and black seeds.

Stenocarpus sinuatus Firewheel tree Tree 20-30m Orange-red flowers. Woody fruits.



TreeSyzygium leuhmanii Riberry Tree 20-30m White fluffy flowers. Masses of red,

pear-shaped fruit. Bright pink new leaves a a Toechima tenax Tree 10m attractive foliage, orange red fruits Acacia falcata Shrub 4m slender trunk, cream ball flowers Acacia maidenii Maiden’s wattle Shrub 5-15m fine foliage. Pale yellow flowers. Acacia perangusta Eprapah wattle Shrub Fine leaved wattle with prolific yellow flowers Acacia ulicifolia Prickly moses Shrub Hardy shrub with attractive foliage, cream ball

flowers

Alchornea ilicifolia Native holly Shrub 3m shiny holly leaves, reddish new growth Alectryon connatus Beach bird eye Shrub 6m tall bushy shrub, attractive fruits Alpinia caerulea Native ginger Shrub Long strap like leaves, blue fruit a Alyxia ruscifolia Chain fruit Shrub Dark green glossy leaves with sharp point.

Perfumed white flowers and orange fruit

Breynia oblongifolia Coffee bush Shrub 2m with small round leaves. May be difficult to source.

Bursaria spinosa Sweet bursaria Shrub Spiky plant with perfumed white flowers in summer. Good small bird habitat. a

Clerodendrum floribundum

Lolly bush Shrub 4-5m large rounded leaves, white fragrant flowers, colourful fruit

Commersonia fraseri Blackfellow’s hemp Shrub 2-6m Branches bearing woolly hairs. White or cream flowers.

Ficus fraseri Sandpaper fig Shrub 10m. Sandpaper leaves, attracts birds a Hibiscus heterophyllus Native rosella Shrub 3-6m Pink, pale yellow or bright yellow flowers. Hovea acutifolia Pointed leaf hovea Shrub Dark green leaves, deep violet pea-flowers in

August

Indigofera australis Native indigo Shrub Fine foliage with masses of purple/white flowers Leptospermum polygalifolium

Wild may Shrub Weeping open habit, white open flowers in profusion in late winter

Oxylobium ilicifolium Holly pea Shrub 2m Yellow-orange pea-flowers. Pultenaea retusa A bush pea Shrub 1-2m flowers yellow late winter, early spring Westringia eremicola Native westringia Shrub 1.5m White or mauve flowers. Commelina cyanea Native wandering

jew Creeper Creeper with green shiny leaves and blue

flowers, revegetation only, weedy in cultivation

Adiantum hispidulum Rough maiden hair Fern Delicate fan shaped fronds. Young fronds are pink

Calochlena dubia False bracken fern Fern Delicate fern Doodia aspera Prickly rasp fern Fern Dark green erect fronds Cymbopogon refractus Barb-wire grass Grass Tall grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like

clusters of barbed wire. Blue green foliage and red stems make this an attractive grass.

Oplismenus aemulus Basket grass Grass Perennial trailing grass which roots at nodes, oval leaves

Ottochloa gracillima Slender shade grass

Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, partial to full shade

Themeda triandra Kangaroo grass Grass Grass to 60cm. Produces attractive seed head and fine light green foliage. Benefits from annual prune.

Cyperus enervis Sedge Herb 15-30cm Forms loose, slender tussocks. Numerous spikelets about 1cm long. a

Fimbristylis dichotoma Common fringe-rush

Herb 20-40cm Reddish-brown spikelets. Shiny brown nuts. a

Goodenia rotundifolia A fan flower Herb 0.3m Yellow flowers with purple throat. Fruit 0.5cm long.

Plectranthus parviflorus

Native coleus Herb Fleshy leaved herb, spikes of mauve-blue flowers

Tripladenia cunninghamii

Wire lily Herb Wiry stems & broads leaves, semi shade has pale pink flowers

Gahnia aspera Red fruited saw-sedge

Sedge Clumping plant, red-brown shiny fruit

Aristolochia pubera Trailer 1-2m across. Thin hairy leaves. Pale green-brown flowers, butterfly host plant

Cordyline rubra Palm lily Tufting 2-4m Forms sparse clumps of a few stems. Lilac flowers. Globular, red berries.

Cordyline stricta Palm lily Tufting 3-4m Large sprays of red fruit. Dianella caerulea Flax lily, blue-berry

lily Tussock Clumping plant to 60cm that spreads by

suckers. Produces blue star like flowers & bright blue-purple fruit.

Lomandra longifolia Long leaved matrush

Tussock Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces large spikes of cream highly perfumed flowers. a

Cissus antarctica Native grape Vine Lime green leaves , tendrils, black grape-like fruit, vigorous climber/ground cover

Eustrephus latifolius Wombat berry Vine Scrambling plant. Produces small pink lily flowers followed by bright orange fruit.



TreeGeitonoplesium cymosum

Scrambling lily Vine Scrambling plant with shiny dark green leaves. Produces white star like flowers followed by black fruit.

Hardenbergia violacea False sarsaparilla Vine Scrambling vine produces a profusion of purple pea flowers in winter-spring.

Pandorea pandorana Bower of glory Vine Beautiful large white to mauve flowers


Part 2 - Blackbutt and Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Mainland


TreeAllocasuarina littoralis

Black she-oak Tree 10m bright-green ‘needle like’ foliage, excellent self-mulching

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, Soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a

Banksia integrifolia Coastal banksia Tree Medium tree to 10 - 15m. Yellow banksia flowers over a long period. Attracts honeyeaters.

a

Callistemon salignus Red tips Tree Red new growth, cream brush flowers with papery bark a


Cupaniopsis anacardioides

Tuckeroo Tree Excellent shade tree to 10m. Produces large crops of yellow fruit. a

Eucalyptus microcorys

Tallowood Tree 30-40m fibrous orange-tinged bark, dense crown, prolific flowers a

Eucalyptus pilularis Blackbutt Tree Tall eucalypt to 30m. Half bark black and half smooth

Eucalyptus racemosa

Scribbly gum Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. a

Eucalyptus siderophloia

Ironbark Tree 25-30m deeply furrowed grey-black bark a

Eucalyptus tereticornis

QLD Blue gum Tree 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface a a a


a

Glochidion sumatranum

Umbrella cheese wood tree/ Button wood

Tree 10m green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing has umbrella shaped foliage a


Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a a Mallotus philippensis Red kamala Tree 17m attractive green foliage, masses of red

fruit

Melaleuca quinquenervia

Paper barked tea-tree Tree Trees to 30 metres. White papery bark. Produces masses of creamy white brush flowers in autumn. Excellent nectar producer. Will tolerate dry spells.

a a a

Syzygium oleosum Blue lily pilly Tree 6-10m White flowers. Blue fruit. Leaves aromatic when crushed. a a

Acacia maidenii Maiden's wattle Shrub 5-15m fine foliage. Pale yellow flowers. Banksia spinulosa var collina

Golden candles Shrub Shrub to 3 metres. Produces large yellow flowers in winter and spring.

Banksia robur Swamp banksia Shrub Large leaved shrub to 2 metres. Produces large green flowers laden with nectar from summer to winter.

a


Dodonaea triquetra Large leaved hop bush

Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces attractive hop like fruit that are either lime green or purple.

Hakea florulenta A hakea Shrub 1-3.5m Creamy-white flowers. Woody, warty fruit.

Hibiscus heterophyllus

Native rosella Shrub 3-6m Pink, Pale yellow or bright yellow flowers.

Leptospermum polygalifolium


Melaleuca linarifolia Paper barked tea-tree Shrub Dense fine foliage, masses of white brush flowers in late spring

Melaleuca sieberi A tea tree Shrub 6-15m Cream, papery bark. White or pinkish flowers.

Melastoma affine Blue-tongue or Native tibochina

Shrub Shrub to 1,5 metres. Produces large open pink/mauve flowers followed by edible fruit. Responds to pruning.

a

Petalostigma triloculare

Cracker bush Shrub Round marble-sized orange fruit, soft leaves arching habit

Cymbopogon refractus

Barb-wire grass Grass Tall attractive grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like clusters of barbed wire. Blue green foliage and red stems.

Ottochloa gracillima Slender shade grass Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, partial to full shade




TreeOlearia nernstii Native daisy, Snow

bush Herb To 1.5m tall, white daisy like flowers in

spring, suitable for cottage style gardens

Isolepis nodosa A sedge Sedge Thin leaved tufting to 1m. a

Dianella caerulea Flax lily, Blue-berry lily

Tussock Clumping plant to 60cm that spreads by suckers. Produces blue star like flowers followed by bright blue-purple fruit.


Geitonoplesium cymosum

Scrambling lily Vine Scrambling plant with shiny dark green leaves and wiry stems. White star like flowers followed by black fruit.

Hardenbergia violacea

False sarsaparilla Vine Scrambling vine produces a profusion of purple pea flowers in winter-spring.

Smilax australis Barb wire vine Vine Vigorous vine with bright green leaves and small spines

Lomandra longifolia Long leaved matrush Tussock plant

Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces large spikes of cream highly perfumed flowers.

a


Part 3 - Blackbutt and Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Scientific Name Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street Tree

Acacia leiocalyx Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in winter.

Allocasuarina littoralis




a










Eucalyptus racemosa

Scribbly gum Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. a





Glochidion ferdinandii

Cheese wood tree Tree 10m green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing a





Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a a Melaleuca quinquenervia


a a a


Quinine bush Tree Small tree to 5m with attractive black tessellated bark, produces yellow fruit

Acacia suaveolens Sweet wattle Shrub Shrub to 3m with sweet scented flowers, responds well to pruning. Good small screen.

Banksia aemula Wallum Shrub Small tree to 6m. Large cream banksia flowers attract honeyeaters. a


a









a

Pultenaea retusa A bush pea Shrub 1-2m flowers yellow late winter early spring Cymbopogon refractus

Barb-wire grass Grass Tall attractive grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like clusters of barbed wire, Blue green foliage and red stems.







Gahnia sieberana Sword grass Tussock Tall sedge to 1.5 metres. Produces tall heads of brown flowers with bright red seeds.

a



a

Goodenia rotundifolia

A fan flower Herb 0.3m Yellow flowers with purple throat. Fruit 0.5cm long.

Scaevola ramosissima

Fan flower Herb Ground cover, blue fan shaped flowers.



Scrambling lily Vine Scrambling plant with shiny dark green leaves and wiry stems. White star like flowers followed by black fruit.




Smilax glycophylla Native sarsaparilla Vine Useful foliage plant, good for covering trellis or low fences. Leaves edible


Part 4 - Grey Gum and Spotted Gum - Open Forest - Mainland


TreeAcacia aulacocarpa Early black wattle Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in

winter.

Acacia concurrens Late black wattle Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in spring.

Acacia melanoxylon Blackwood Tree 15m wattle pale yellow flowers Acmena smithii Lily pilly Tree Medium sized tree to 20m new pink growth,

white flowers in summer followed by pink edible fruit.

a

Allocasuarina torulosa

Forest she-oak Tree 10m weeping foliage, can turn purplish in colour, corky bark




Backhousia myrtifolia

Grey myrtle Tree Large shrub or small tree to 7m with open habit. White flowers in summer



Corymbia trachyphloia

Brown bloodwood Tree 20-25m yellowish brown rough bark

Cryptocarya microneura

Murrogun Tree 10-15m Native laurel with lush green leaves, slow growing

Eucalyptus curtisii Brisbane mallee Tree 5m multi-trunked, fast growing, mass of white blossom in October.



Corymbia citriodora Spotted gum Tree 20-30m White, strongly fragrant flowers. Attractive mottled pink/grey/green bark a

Eucalyptus major Grey gum Tree 20-30m White flowers, Attractive orange/cream/grey bark a



Eucalyptus resinifera Red mahogany Tree 20-35m White to cream flowers. Elongated buds. a

Eucalyptus seeana Narrow-leaved red gum

Tree 30m fast growing, attractive pendulous habit. a a




Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a a Lophostemon suaveolens

Swamp mahogany Tree 20m flaky bark tree with white flowers. a a a

Neolitsia dealbata White bollygum Tree 8-12m white backed leaves when young, rounded crown

Rapanea variabilis Muttonwood Tree 6m Small cream flowers. Globular blue fruit. Acacia falcata Shrub 4m slender trunk, cream ball flowers Acacia juncifolia Rush leaf wattle Shrub 2m very fine leaves, flowers are golden

yellow balls

Acacia maidenii Maiden's wattle Shrub 5-15m fine foliage. Pale yellow flowers. Acacia perangusta Eprapah wattle Shrub Fine leaved wattle with prolific yellow flowers Baeckea virgata Twiggy myrtle Shrub Excellent screening plant, mass of tiny white

flowers in summer. 3m x 1.5m

Commersonia fraseri Blackfellow's hemp Shrub 2-6m Branches bearing woolly hairs. White or cream flowers.

Hibbertia stricta Erect guinea flower Shrub 0.3-1.2m Bright yellow flowers, sessile or on stalks.

Hovea acutifolia Pointed leaf hovea Shrub Dark green leaves, deep violet pea-flowers in August

Indigofera australis Native indigo Shrub Fine foliage with masses of purple/white flowers

Jacksonia scoparia Dogwood, Native broom

Shrub Needle like leaves, erect or drooping habit, golden yellow flowers



Pittosporum revolutum

Yellow pittosporum shrub 2.5m prolific pale yellow flowers, colourful yellow-orange fruits

Pultenaea euchila Orange flowered pultenaea

Shrub 3m Reasonably hardy. Yellow/orange pea-flowers.

Pultenaea villosa Hairy bush pea Shrub Weeping habit, soft leaves, small yellow and red pea-flowers



TreeWestringia eremicola

Native westringia Shrub 1.5m White or mauve flowers.

Commelina cyanea Native wandering jew Creeper Creeper with green shiny leaves and blue flowers, revegetation only, weedy in cultivation


Barb-wire grass Grass Tall grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like clusters of barbed wire, Blue green foliage and red stems make this an attractive grass.

Ottochloa gracillima Slender shade grass Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, prefers partial to full shade


Fimbristylis dichotoma

Common fringe-rush Herb 20-40cm Reddish-brown spikelets. Shiny brown nuts. a

Goodenia rotundifolia

A fan flower Herb 0.3m Yellow flowers with purple throat. Fruit 0.5cm long.

Olearia nernstii Native daisy Herb To 1.5m tall, white daisy like flowers in spring, suitable for cottage style gardens





Cissus antarctica Native grape Vine Lime green leaves with tendrils, black grape-like fruit, vigorous climber or ground cover



Scrambling lily Vine Scrambling plant with shiny dark green leaves and wiry stems. Produces white star like flowers followed by black fruit.


Part 5 - Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Mainland






Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, Soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a a

Angophora leiocarpa Smooth barked apple Tree 15-20m interesting branch habit, pink or reddish smooth bark

Angophora woodsiana

Smudgee Tree 10-15m large foliage and fruit. Profuse, cream flowers


a a






Tallowood Tree 30-40m fibrous orange-tinged bark, dense crown, prolific flowers a a

Eucalyptus racemosa

Scribbly gum Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. Small mallee forms on the Island would be preferred in cultivation.

a







QLD Blue gum Tree 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface a a


a











a a a



Acacia falcata Shrub 4m slender trunk, cream ball flowers

Banksia robur Swamp banksia Shrub Large leafed shrub to 2 metres. Produces large green flowers laden with nectar from summer to winter.

a

Banksia spinulosa var collina






Blueberry ash Shrub 5-10m attractive green foliage, fragrant white or pink bell-shaped flowers, blue berries

a



Hovea acutifolia Pointed leaf hovea Shrub Dark green leaves, deep violet pea-flowers in August

Jacksonia scoparia Dogwood, native broom









a

Pultenaea villosa Hairy bush pea Shrub Weeping habit, soft leaves, small yellow and red pea-flowers

Westringia eremicola Native westringia Shrub 1.5m White or mauve flowers. Xanthorrhoea fulva Grass tree Shrub Tufting plant with a tall flower spike and

blue green foliage. Grows in wet areas. a


Hibbertia scandens Guinea flower, Snake vine

Creeper Very hardy creeper. Can be pruned and trained as a hedge or shrub. Produces large open yellow flowers.

a

Blechnum indicum Swamp water fern, bungwall fern

Fern Fern to 80cm. Prefers to grow in water. a


Barb-wire grass Grass Tall grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like clusters of barbed wire. Blue green foliage and red stems make this an attractive grass.

Cyathea cooperi Tree fern Fern Tree fern with large bright green fronds a Ottochloa gracillima Slender shade grass Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, prefers

partial to full shade


Cyperus exaltatus Tall flat sedge Herb 0.3-1m. Numerous, congested shiny brown spikelets. a

Fimbristylis cinnamometorum

Fringe-rush Herb 10-30cm Brown spikelets. White fruits a




Viola hederacea Native violet Herb Ground cover with rounded leaves and white and purple violet flowers. Spreads by runners. Prefers semi shade.

Juncus usitatus Common rush Herb 0.3-1.2m Tussocking perennial with a short, creeping rhizome. Pale brown flowers. a

Gahnia aspera Red fruited saw-sedge Sedge Clumping plant, red-brown shiny fruit Chrysocephalum apiculatum

Yellow buttons Sm. plant

Erect herbaceous plant, bright yellow 'button' flowers

Dianella caerulea Flax lily, Blue-berry lily Tussock Clumping plant to 60cm that spreads by suckers. Produces blue star like flowers followed by bright blue-purple fruit.



a






Pandorea pandorana Bower of glory Vine Beautiful large white to mauve flowers Calochlena dubia Soft bracken Fern Soft foliaged fern Cyperus brevifolius Sedge Very fast growing tufting sedge Oplismenus aemulus Basket grass Grass Perennial trailing grass which roots at

nodes, oval leaves


Part 6 - Scribbly Gum - Open Forest - Southern Moreton Bay Islands





Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, Soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a a

Angophora leiocarpa Smooth barked apple Tree 15-20m interesting branch habit, pink or reddish smooth bark

Angophora woodsiana



a a

Casuarina glauca Forest she-oak Tree 10m weeping foliage, can turn purplish in colour, corky bark

Callitris columellaris Bribie Island cypress Tree Tall dense foliaged tree to 20m. Cupaniopsis anacardioides





Eucalyptus crebra Narrow-leaved red Ironbark

Tree 20-30m White flowers. Cup-shaped capsules. a

Eucalyptus fibrosa Broad-leaved red Ironbark




Eucalyptus racemosa

Scribbly gum Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. Small mallee forms on the Island would be preferred in cultivation.

a





QLD Blue gum Tree 30m smooth bark with white- bluish grey surface a a

Ficus obliqua Small leafed Moreton Bay fig

Tree 15-35m Strangling and aerial roots absent. Yellow to orange, globular fruit











a a a



Acacia falcata Shrub 4m slender trunk, cream ball flowers Banksia robur Swamp banksia Shrub Large leafed shrub to 2 metres. Produces

large green flowers laden with nectar from summer to winter.

a





Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces attractive hop like fruit that are either green or purple.



a



Hovea acutifolia Pointed leaf hovea Shrub Dark green leaves, deep violet pea-flowers



in August Jacksonia scoparia Dogwood, native

broom Shrub Needle like leaves, erect or drooping habit,

golden yellow flowers






a

Pultenaea retusa A bush pea Shrub 1-2m flowers yellow late winter early spring Xanthorrhoea fulva Grass tree Shrub Tufting plant with a tall flower spike and

blue green foliage. Grows in wet areas. a




a

Blechnum indicum Swamp water fern Fern Fern to 80cm. Prefers to grow in water. a Cymbopogon refractus

Barb-wire grass Grass Tall grass to 1 metre. Flowers appear like clusters of barbed wire. Blue green foliage and red stems make this an attractive grass.







Viola hederacea Native violet Herb Ground cover with rounded leaves and white and purple violet flowers. Spreads by runners. Prefers semi shade

Gahnia aspera Red fruited saw-sedge Sedge Clumping plant, red-brown shiny fruit Chrysocephalum apiculatum




Dianella brevipedunculata

A flax lily Tussock Tufting plant in lily family, with tiny blue star like flowers and blue berries a



a


Cissus hypoglauca Native grape Vine Lime green leaves with tendrils, black grape-like fruit, vigorous climber or ground cover





Pandorea pandorana Bower of glory Vine Beautiful large white to mauve flowers Calochlena dubia Soft bracken Fern Soft foliaged fern Cyperus brevifolius Sedge Very fast growing tufting sedge Oplismenus aemulus Basket grass Grass Perennial trailing grass which roots at

nodes, oval leaves


Part 7 - Queensland Blue Gum Forest/Melaleuca Wetlands - Mainland


TreeAcacia leiocalyx Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in

winter.

Acmena smithii Lily pilly Tree Medium sized tree to 20m new pink growth, white flowers in summer followed by pink edible fruit.

a


Black she-oak Tree 10m bright-green 'needle like' foliage, excellent self-mulching

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, Soap tree

Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a

Angophora leiocarpa Smooth barked apple

Tree 15-20m interesting branch habit, pink or reddish smooth bark


Casuarina glauca Swamp she-oak Tree Upright tree to 20 metres. Grows naturally behind mangroves but tolerates dry conditions. a

Commersonia tomentosa

Tree Smaller commersonia with soft leaves, brown underside

Cryptocarya microneura

Murrogun Tree 10-15m Native laurel with lush green leaves, slow growing a




Tree 30m fast growing, attractive pendulous habit. a a Eucalyptus siderophloia





a


Umbrella Cheese wood tree/ Button wood


Jagera pseudorhus Foam bark Tree Feathery foliage with hairy fruit. Take care not to plant over walkways due to irritable hairs on fruit


Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a


Swamp mahogany

Tree 20m flaky bark tree with white flowers. a a a

Mallotus philippensis Red kamala Tree 17m attractive green foliage, masses of red fruit Melaleuca quinquenervia

Paper barked tea-tree

Tree Trees to 30 metres. White papery bark. Produces masses of creamy white brush flowers in autumn. Excellent nectar producer. Will tolerate dry spells.

a a a

Polyscias elegans Celery wood Tree 15-20m umbrella shaped crown, narrow canopy palm like in outline

a

Acacia falcata Shrub 4m slender trunk, cream ball flowers Acacia perangusta Eprapah wattle Shrub Fine leaved wattle with prolific yellow flowers Callistemon pachyphyllus

Swamp bottle brush

Shrub Bottlebrush to 1.5 metres. Produces bright red or green brushes in spring and often throughout the year. Responds to pruning.

a


a



Jacksonia scoparia Dogwood, native broom




Melaleuca linarifolia Paper barked tea-tree

Shrub Dense fine foliage, masses of white brush flowers in late spring a

Melaleuca thymifolia Shrub Mauve flowers, 80cm Melastoma affine Blue-tongue or

Native tibochina Shrub Shrub to 1,5 metres. Produces large open

pink/mauve flowers followed by edible fruit. Responds to pruning.

a


Yellow Pittosporum

Shrub 2.5m prolific pale yellow flowers, colourful yellow-orange fruits

Myoporum acuminatum

Creeping boobialla

Creeper Ground cover. Produces small white flowers followed by blue berries. a



TreeHypolepis muelleri Harsh ground

fern Fern 0.5-2.5m long. Rootstock covered with reddish

brown hairs. Dark green fronds

Blechnum indicum Swamp water fern, Bungwall fern



A flax lily Forb Tufting plant in lily family, with tiny blue star like flowers and blue berries a


Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, prefers partial to full shade


Baumea articulata Jointed twig rush Herb 1-2m sedge. Stout, cylindrical leaves. Nut 0.5cm long a

Juncus usitatus Common rush Herb 0.3-1.2m Tussocking perennial. Pale brown flowers. a

Gahnia aspera Red fruited saw-sedge

Sedge Clumping plant, red-brown shiny fruit

Isolepis nodosa A sedge Sedge Thin leaved tufting to 1m. a Lepironia articulata A sedge Sedge Attractive clumping plant with blue green foliage

to 1 metre. a


Tussock plant

Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces large spikes of cream highly perfumed flowers. a




Jasminium simplicifolium

Native jasmine vine

Vine Low growing shrub-screening plant with white perfumed flowers.


Part 8 - Littoral Rainforest/Open Forest - Mainland and Southern Moreton Bay Islands

Scientific Name

Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street

TreesAcacia concurrens Brisbane black

wattle Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in spring.

Araucaria cunninghamii

Hoop pine Tree 50m large stately tree pyramid shaped, prickly foliage

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, Soap tree

Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a

Banksia integrifolia Coast banksia Tree Medium tree to 10 - 15m. Yellow banksia flowers over a long period. Attracts honeyeaters. a a

Callitris columellaris Bribie Island cypress, White cypress

Tree Tall dense foliaged tree to 20m. a

Clerodendrum tomentosum

Tree Large shrub or small tree 7m white flowers.

Corymbia intermedia

Pink bloodwood Tree 20-30m Tree rough tessellated bark, white/cream flowers. a


Tuckeroo Tree Excellent shade tree to 10m. Produces large crops of yellow fruit. a a

Elaeocarpus obovatus

Blueberry ash Tree 15-25m grey bark. Cream to white flowers. a


Blueberry ash Tree 5-10m attractive green foliage, fragrant white or pink bell-shaped flowers, blue berries a





Ficus macrophylla Moreton Bay fig Tree Very large tree with spreading canopy and large leaves a

Ficus platypoda Fig Tree Smaller fig tree, nice foliage Flindersia australis Crows ash Tree 20-30m white flowers, distinctive fruit, large

rounded crown a a Glochidion ferdinandii

Cheese wood tree

Tree 10m green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing

Grevillia robusta Silky oak Tree Tall tree to 30m with masses of golden flowers Harpullia hilli Tulipwood Tree 7m black seed enclosed in red aril. Harpullia pendula Tulipwood Tree 10-15m orange flowers and fruit a Hibiscus tiliaceus Cotton tree Tree Large spreading densely foliaged tree to 5m.

Produces large yellow hibiscus flowers. a

Hymenosporum flavum

Native frangipanni

Tree 15m strong perfumed yellow flowers

Jagera pseudorhus Foam bark Tree Feathery foliage with hairy fruit. Take care not to plant over walkways due to irritable hairs on fruit



Macaranga tanarius Macaranga Tree Dense spreading tree to 8 metres. Produces large rounded leaves.


Paper barked tea-tree

Tree Trees to 30 metres. White papery bark. Produces masses of creamy white brush flowers in autumn. Excellent nectar producer. Will tolerate dry spells.

a a a

Mallotus philippensis

Red kamala Tree 17m attractive green foliage, masses of red fruit

Melia azederach White cedar Tree 17m deciduous ferny foliage, white/purple flowers, yellow fruit

Rapanea variabilis Muttonwood Tree 6m Small cream flowers. Globular blue fruit. Tristaniopsis laurina Water gum Tree 7m Ornamental shade tree with yellow flowers in

spring a Alectryon connatus Beach bird eye Shrub 6m tall bushy shrub, attractive fruits a Alpinia caerulea Native ginger Shrub Long strap like leaves, blue fruit a Breynia oblongifolia Coffee bush Shrub 2m with small round leaves. May be difficult to

source.





Ficus fraseri Sandpaper fig Shrub 10m. Sandpaper leaves, attracts birds a Ozothamnus diosmifolius

Sago bush Shrub Small white to pink paper daisies, fine foliage, very fast growing


Yellow pittosporum

Shrub 2.5m prolific pale yellow flowers, colourful yellow-orange fruits

Vitex trifolia Vitex Shrub Shrub to 3 metres. Produces head of blue


Scientific Name

Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street

Treesflowers followed by black fruit. Responds to pruning.

Austromyrtus dulcis Midyim berry Ground cover

Ground cover with bright pink new leaves and edible berries a

Hibbertia scandens Guinea flower, snake vine


a

Myoporum acuminatum

Creeping boobialla

Creeper Ground cover. Produces small white flowers followed by blue berries. a

Cyathea cooperi Tree fern Fern Tree fern with large bright green fronds a Cymbopogon refractus


Oplismenus aemulus

Basket grass Grass Perennial trailing grass which roots at nodes, oval leaves


Grass Creeping grass, forms dense mats, prefers partial to full shade



Tripladenia cunninghamii

Wire lily Herb Wiry stems and broads leaves, semi shade has pale pink flowers


Chrysocephalum apiculatum



Cordyline petiolaris Palm lily Tufting Up to 5m stems, flowers white, fruits red Cordyline stricta Palm lily Tufting 3-4m Large sprays of red fruit. Cordyline rubra Palm lily Tufting 2-4m Forms sparse clumps of a few stems.

Backs of Lilac flowers. Globular, red berries.



Lomandra hystrix Long leaved matrush

Tussock Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces cream perfumed flowers. Suitable for wet areas. a


Tussock Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces large spikes of cream highly perfumed flowers. a


Milletia megasperma

Native wisteria Vine Very vigorous vine with purple/white flowers

Pandorea pandorana

Bower of glory Vine Beautiful large white to mauve flowers

Crinum pedunculatum

Crinum lily Lily Lily to 1 metre. Produces clusters of large white perfumes lily flowers. Hardy in a wide range of conditions.

a a


Part 9 - Swamp She-Oak Forest - Mainland



Acacia melanoxylon Blackwood Tree 15m wattle pale yellow flowers Allocasuarina littoralis

Black she-oak Tree 10m bright-green 'needle like' foliage, excellent self-mulching


Angophora woodsiana

Smudgee, Rough barked apple gum

Tree 10-15m large foliage and fruit. Profuse, cream flowers


a

Casuarina glauca Swamp she-oak Tree Upright tree to 20 metres. Grows naturally behind mangroves but tolerates dry conditions.

a a


Eucalyptus robusta Swamp mahogany Tree 20m glossy green foliage with creamy yellow flowers in spring a













a a a

Acacia maidenii Maiden’s wattle Shrub 5-15m fine foliage. Pale yellow flowers. Breynia oblongifolia Coffee bush Shrub 2m with small round leaves. May be

difficult to source.



Pultenaea paleacea A bush pea Shrub 2m with bright yellow/orange flowers Glycine clandestina Native glycine Creeper Narrow leaved climber with pink flowers Acrostichum speciosum

Mangrove fern Fern Large attractive fern specifically adapted to salt conditions a a


A flax lily Forb Tufting plant in lily family, with tiny blue star like flowers and blue berries


Fimbristylis cinnamometorum

Fringe-rush Herb 10-30cm Brown spikelets. White fruits a

Sesuvium portulacastrum

Sea purslane Herb Ground cover with pink flowers found in salt influenced areas.

Tetragonia tetragonioides

New Zealand spinach Herb Bright green salt tolerant groundcover with edible leaves a a


a

Philydrum lanuginosum

Frogs mouth Sedge Fleshly leaved sedge with yellow open flowers a

Portulaca australis Pigweed Herb Coastal groundcover with succulent leaves and pink flowers a a


Lomandra longifolia Long leaved matrush Tussock Large clumping plant to 1 metre. Produces large spikes of cream highly perfumed flowers.

a




Cissus hypoglauca Native grape Vine Lime green leaves with tendrils, black grape-like fruit, vigorous climber or ground cover




Kennedia rubicunda Dusky coral pea Vine Vigorous vine which has prolific red Sturt's desert pea like flowers

Lepironia articulata A sedge Sedge Clumping plant with blue green foliage to 1 metre. a

Myoporum acuminatum

Creeping boobialla Creeper Ground cover. Produces small white flowers followed by blue berries.


Part 10 - Brushbox/Banksia Woodland/Headland Vegetation - NSI - Point Lookout Area Scientific Name Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street

TreesAcacia aulacocarpa Hickory wattle Tree Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in

March.


Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. a Archontophoenix cunninghamiana

Bangalow/piccabeen palm,

Palm tree

Tall palm prefers shelter especially from salt winds. Produces large clusters of small red fruit.

Banksia integrifolia Coast banksia Tree Medium tree to 10 - 15m. Yellow banksia flowers over a long period. Attracts honeyeaters.

a

Banksia serrata Old man banksia Tree Small tree to 8m. Large cream banksia flowers attract honeyeaters. a

Callitris columellaris Bribie Island/white cypress,

Tree Tall dense foliaged tree to 20m. a

Callitris rhomboidea Cypress pine Tree Dense foliaged tree to 12m. a Casuarina equisetifolia

Coast she-oak Tree Small to medium tree to 6m. Weeping grey-green foliage. Excellent wind break.

Casuarina glauca Swamp she-oak Tree Upright tree to 20 metres. Grows naturally behind mangroves but tolerates dry conditions.

a a






Blueberry ash Tree 5-10m attractive green foliage, fragrant white or pink bell-shaped flowers, blue berries a a

Eucalyptus pilularis Blackbutt Tree Tall eucalypt to 30m. Small mallee forms on the Island would be preferred in cultivation.

Eucalyptus racemosa Scribbly gum Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. Small mallee forms on the Island would be preferred in cultivation.

a


a

Hibiscus tiliaceus Cotton tree Tree Large spreading densely foliaged tree to 5m. Produces large yellow hibiscus flowers. a


Cheese wood tree Tree 10 metres green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing a

Livistona australis Cabbage-tree palm Tree Large palm with fan shaped leaves. a Lophostemon confertus

Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive white bark. Small mallee forms on the Island would be preferred in cultivation.

a a




a a a

Pandanus pedunculatus

Pandanus palm, screw palm

Tree Tree to 4m. Produces large palm like leaves and large orange fruit similar to a pineapple in appearance. Trees should be sourced on the Island to avoid the introduction of a serious pest that attracts this plant.

a



Acacia leiocalyx Shrub Short lived wattle to 8m. Prolific flowers in winter.

Acacia sophorae Coastal acacia Shrub Wattle to 1 metre. Produces bright yellow flower spikes in late winter/spring. a

Austromyrtus dulcis Midyim Shrub Shrub to 1 metre. Produces white fluffy flowers in November followed by edible fruit. Responds well to pruning and tolerates shade.

a


Banksia oblongifolia Dwarf banksia Shrub Shrub to 1 metre. Produces yellow nectar laden flowers in autumn.


a


Scientific Name Common Name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street Trees

Banksia spinulosa Golden candles Shrub Shrub to 3 metres. Produces large yellow flowers in winter and spring. a

Callistemon pachyphyllus

Swamp bottle brush Shrub Bottlebrush to 1.5 metres. Produces bright red brushes in spring and often throughout the year. Responds to pruning.




Wild may Shrub Shrub to 4 metres. Produces a mass of small white flowers in spring.

Leptospermum liversidgei

Wild may Shrub Shrub to 1 metre. Does not thrive in dry conditions. Lemon scented foliage. Masses of white sometimes pink flowers in summer.

Melaleuca nodosa Prickly-leaved paperbark

Shrub Small tree to 4m with papery bark. Produces a dense crown in wet areas. A profusion of small fluffy yellow flowers in spring. Bird attracting.



a

Jacksonia stackhousii

Dogwood Shrub Fine foliage with bright yellow foliage

Petrophila shirleyae Cone sticks Shrub Shrub to 1m firm leaves with cone shaped fruit

Podocarpus spinulosus

Native plum Shrub Shrub to 1 metre. Produces dark green dense foliage.

Ricinocarpus pinifolius

Wedding bush Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces a mass of white flowers. Spectacular flowering shrub.

Vitex trifolia Vitex Shrub Shrub to 3 metres. Produces head of blue flowers followed by black fruit. Responds to pruning.

Xanthorrhoea fulva Grass tree Shrub Tufting plant with a tall flower spike and blue green foliage. Grows in wet areas.


Ground cover with bright pink new leaves and edible berries a

Carpobrotus glaucescens

Pigs face Creeper Sand binding succulent ground cover. Produces large bright pink flowers throughout the year, followed by edible fruit.

a

Restio tetraphyllus Feather plant Creeping plant

Fern like foliage a


Creeping plant

Very hardy creeper. Can be pruned and trained as a hedge or shrub. Produces large open yellow flowers.

a

Ipomoea pes-caprae subsp. Brasiliensis

Goat’s foot convolvulus

Creeping plant

Rampant sand binding creeper with large leaves. Produces large trumpet shaped pink flowers.

a

Myoporum acuminatum

Creeping boobialla Creeping plant

Ground cover. Produces small white flowers followed by blue berries.






Carex appresa Tall sedge Tussock Tufting plant to 60cm. Prefers to grow in wet conditions but tolerates sun. a

Dianella caerulea Flax lily, blue-berry lily Tussock Clumping plant to 60cm that spreads by suckers. Produces blue star like flowers followed by bright blue-purple fruit.

a

Dianella congesta Coastal flax lily Tussock Clumping plant to 30cm. Produces blue star like flowers followed by large edible dark blue fruit. Grows naturally on sand dunes.

a

Gahnia sieberana Sword grass Tussock Tall sedge to 1.5 metres. Produces tall heads of brown flowers with bright red seeds. a



a



Spinifex hirsutus Hairy spinifex Grass Trailing grass with light green leaves suitable for sand area a

Themeda triandra Kangaroo grass Grass Grass to 60cm. Produces attractive seed head and fine light green foliage. Benefits



from annual prune.

Adiantum aethiopicum

Maiden-hair fern Fern Small fern with round leaves. Prefers shady moist conditions. a



Lepironia articulata A sedge Sedge Clumping plant with blue green foliage to 1 metre.

Chrysocephalum apiculatum

Yellow buttons Herb Erect herbaceous plant, bright yellow 'button' flowers

Scaevola calendulacea

Dune fan flower Herb Ground cover that produces blue fan shaped flowers followed by purple fruit. Grows naturally on dunes.

a

Viola hederacea Native violet Herb Ground cover with rounded leaves and white and purple Violet flowers. Spreads by runners.

Bracteanthe bracteatum

Paper daisy Small plant

Small annual plant produces bright yellow papery daisies. Local form not available but nursery hybrids such as Dargan Hill Monarch would be suitable.

a

Crinum pedunculatum


a a


Part 11 - Bloodwood/Bribie Island Pine Forest - North Stradbroke Island - Amity Point


Acmena smithii Lily pilly Tree Medium sized tree to 20m new pink growth, white flowers in summer followed by pink edible fruit.

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, soap tree Tree Grows to 15m. Butterfly food plant. Attractive grey bark, black rounded fruit a


a a

Callitris columellaris Bribie Island cypress Tree Tall dense foliaged tree to 20m. a Casuarina glauca Forest she-oak Tree 10m weeping foliage, can turn purplish in

colour, corky bark








QLD Blue gum Tree 30m smooth bark with white-bluish grey surface a a a

Glochidion ferdinandii Cheese wood tree Tree 10m green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing



Tree 10m green to red-cheese shaped fruits. Fast growing has umbrella shaped foliage


Brush box Tree Tall tree to 30m with attractive brown bark. a a Banksia aemula Wallum Shrub Small tree to 6m. Large cream banksia

flowers attract honeyeaters. a


a

Dodonaea triquetra Large leaved hop bush Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces attractive hop like fruit that are lime green or purple.


Blueberry ash Shrub 5-10m attractive green foliage, fragrant white or pink bell-shaped flowers, blue berries a a





a

Leptospermum speciosum

Tea tree Shrub Dense shrub 2x3m, heads of small white flowers, useful screen plant.



Crinum pedunculatum


a






Ground cover with bright pink new leaves and edible berries

Cyperus enervis Sedge Herb 15-30cm Forms loose, slender tussocks. Numerous spikelets about 1cm long. a

Tetragonia tetragonoides

New Zealand spinach Herb Bright green salt tolerant groundcover with edible leaves a


Baumea juncea Jointed twig rush Herb 1-2m sedge. Stout, cylindrical leaves. Nut 0.5cm long a




a

Dianella caerulea Flax lily, Blue-berry lily Tussock Clumping plant to 60cm that spreads by suckers. Produces blue star like flowers &



bright blue-purple fruit.

Gahnia sieberana Sword grass Tussock Tall sedge to 1.5 metres. Produces tall heads of brown flowers with bright red seeds.

a









Part 12 - Littoral Rainforest/Paperbark Woodland - North Stradbroke Island - Dunwich Area including Myora Springs

Scientific name Common name Form Description Wet Koala Salt Street Trees







Angophora costata Smooth barked apple Tree 30m with salmon-pink bark, branches gnarled and twisted, handsome tree

Angophora woodsiana


Banksia serrata Old man banksia Tree Small tree to 8m. Large cream banksia flowers attract honeyeaters. a a

Callitris columellaris Bribie Island cypress Tree Tall dense foliaged tree to 20m. a Callitris rhomboidea Cypress pine Tree Dense foliaged tree to 12m. a Casuarina glauca Forest she-oak Tree 10m weeping foliage, can turn purplish in

colour, corky bark





Eucalyptus planchonina

Tree Medium to tall 25m, stringy bark with cream flowers in summer and large fruits





Eucalyptus tesselaris Moreton Bay ash Tree 25m half bark with lower half grey & tessellated and smooth bark above a



Livistona australis Cabbage-tree palm Tree Large palm with fan shaped leaves. a Melaleuca quinquenervia


a a a

Acacia suaveolens Sweet wattle Shrub Shrub to 3m with sweet scented flowers, responds well to pruning. Good small screen.

Acacia ulicifolia Prickly moses Shrub Hardy shrub with attractive foliage, cream ball flowers

Baeckea stenophylla Shrub 2m x 2m small white flowers during most of year, good feature plant


Banksia spinulosa var collina



Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces attractive hop like fruit that are lime green or purple.



a a




Dogwood Shrub Fine foliage with bright yellow foliage



Leptospermum speciosum

Shrub Dense shrub 2x3m good screen plant, small white flowers

Petrophila shirleyae Cone sticks Shrub Shrub to 1m firm leaves with cone shaped fruit


Native plum Shrub Shrub to 1 metre. Produces dark green dense foliage.




Wedding bush Shrub Shrub to 2 metres. Produces a mass of white flowers. Spectacular flowering shrub.



Blechnum indicum Swamp water fern Fern Fern to 80cm. Prefers to grow in water. a Cyathea cooperi Tree fern Fern Tree fern with large bright green fronds a Hibbertia scandens Guinea flower, Snake

vine Creeper Very hardy creeper. Can be pruned and

trained as a hedge or shrub. Produces large open yellow flowers.




Ground cover with bright pink new leaves and edible berries

Crinum pedunculatum


a

Baumea juncea Jointed twig rush Herb 1-2m sedge. Stout, cylindrical leaves. Nut 0.5cm long a


Myora only Acmena smithii Lily pilly Tree Medium sized tree to 20m new pink growth,

white flowers in summer followed by pink edible fruit.

a

Acronychia imperforata

Tree 9m or less. Shiny green leaves, cream star shaped flowers in autumn



Diospyros humilis var ferrea

Tree Large shrub or small tree to 8m , reddish foliage, edible fruits, handsome small tree

Duboisia myoporoides

Corkwood Tree 6m leaves shiny. Useful screen plant and quick growing. White star like flowers.


Blueberry ash Tree 15-25m grey bark. Cream to white flowers.

Euroschinus falcatus Tree Medium sized tree, small white to pink flowers in large sprays in summer


a

Ficus platypoda Fig Tree Smaller fig tree, nice foliage Glochidion ferdinandii


Guoia semiglauca Tree 10m or less, dark green leaves with grey undersides. Cream flowers.


Mallotus discolor Tree 15m. leaves green on top and silvery underneath. Prolific small yellow fruits

Mallotus philippensis Red kamala Tree 17m attractive green foliage, masses of red fruit

Melicope ellaryana syn. Euodia

Tree 10m small star shaped pink flowers in mass with clusters of seeds following

Omalanthus populifolius

Bleeding heart Tree Heart shaped leaves with red stems, attractive sparse tree

Podocarpus elatus Brown pine Tree Large tree 35m, spreading crown, blueish-black plum like fruit, pointed leaves

Polyalthia nitidissima Tree Small tree, very shiny leaves, small yellow flowers and groups of red fruits

Tristaniopsis laurina Water gum Tree 7m Ornamental shade tree with yellow flowers in spring

Mucuna gigantea Velvet bean Vine Very vigorous twining climber. Flowering habit attractive

Alpinia caerulea Native ginger Shrub Long strap like leaves, blue fruit a Ficus fraseri Sandpaper fig Shrub 10m. Sandpaper leaves, attracts birds

a

Alocasia macrorrhiza Cunjevoi lily Lily Very large, spade shaped leaves. Greenish cream flower in centre of leaves

Archontophoenix cunninghamiana

Bangalow palm Palm tree

Tall palm prefers shelter especially from salt winds. Produces large clusters of small red fruit.

Oplismenus aemulus Basket grass Grass Perennial trailing grass which roots at nodes, oval leaves


Part 13 - Preferred Native Species - Point Lookout Table A - Ground covers, climbers, ferns and tussock plants

Name Common Name Plant Characteristics Growth Requirements Fire

Retardance Adrantum aethiopicum

Maiden-hair ferm

Evergreen plant with large leaves, to 1.5m by 2m.

Requires light to medium moist soil in a protected, partially shaded position.

High

Alocasia macrorrhiza

Elephant ear, Cunjevoi

Evergreen plant with large leaves. Poisonous flowers in green spathes in summer.

Requires light to medium soil in a protected, partially shaded position.

High

Alpinia caerulea Native ginger Evergreen plant to 2m by 1m. Large red and white flowers in terminal clusters followed by blue globular berries.

Prefers humus-rich, damp soil in a protected shady position.

High

Austromyrtus dulcis

Midyim Evergreen shrub to 50cm by 80cm. White flowers in winter and spring followed by small edible fruits.

Prefers moist to heavy soil in a protected, heavily shaded position.

Medium

Baeckea stenophylla

Weeping baeckea

Evergreen shrub to 1m with weeping branches. White flowers in spring.

Prefers light, swampy soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Blandfordia grandiflora

Christmas bells

Lily to 1m by 50cm. Red turban shaped flowers tipped with yellow in summer.

Prefers light, moist soil in a protected, shady position.

High

Blechnum indicum

Swamp water fern, Bungwall fern

Evergreen fern to 1m by 1.5m. Prefers swampy soil in a protected, shady position.

High

Carex appressa Tall sedge Tussock plant to 60cm by 50cm with long narrow leaves.

Prefers wet soil in an open, sunny position.

Good

Carex pumila Sedge Tussock plant to 30cm by 25cm. Prefers very wet soil in a sunny position.

High

Carpobrotus glavclescens

Pig face Succulent ground creeper to 30cm by 1m. Large light purple flowers in summer.

Prefers light soil in a sunny position. Salt tolerant.

High

Christella dentata

Binung Evergreen fern to 1m by 1m Prefers light to heavy soil in a protected, shady position.

High

Crinum pedunculatum

Crinum lily Grows to 60cm by 2m. White, tubular, fragrant flowers in clusters of 25.

Prefers light to medium soil in a damp, sunny position.

High

Cyathea cooperi Tree fern Evergreen tree fern to 14m by 5m.

Prefers light to medium, moist, rich soil in a protected position.

High


Barb-wire grass

Tussock plant to 1m by 70cm. Flowers in summer.

Adaptable to most positions. Low

Davallia pyxidata Hare’s foot fern

Evergreen fern to 75cm by 1m. Prefers light to medium, moist, rich soil in a protected position.

High

Dianella caerula Flax lily, Blue-berry lily

Grows to 50cm x 30cm. Small blue flowers in loose cluster.

Adaptable to most soils, but prefers a protected, shaded position.

High

Dianella longifolia

Blue-berry lily Grows to 1.5m by 60cm. Blue or yellow-blue to white flowers in loose cluster in spring-summer.

Adaptable to most soils, but prefers a protected, shaded position.

High

Dichanthium sericeum

QLD Blue grass


Adaptable to most positions but prefers heavy soils.

Low

Eustrephus latifolius var. angustifolia

Wombat berry Evergreen slender vine to 10m. White flower clusters in spring followed by orange berries.

Prefers light moist soil in a protected semi-shaded position.

High

Gahnia sieberana

Sword grass Evergreen tussock plant to 3m by 2m.

Prefers damp soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium


Scrambling lily Evergreen wiry vine to 1m. Creamy white, green or purplish flowers in spring.

Prefers moist soil in a protected, shady position.

High


False sarsaparilla

Evergreen vine forming carpets. Purple flowers (but white, pink or pale mauve forms also occur) in heavy clusters in spring.

Prefers light to heavy soil in an open, sunny position.

High

Helichrysum bracteatum

Golden everlasting

Grows to 1m by 1m. Golden, white or straw coloured flowers 4cm across in spring to summer.

Adaptable to most soils but prefers an open, sunny position.

Good

Helichrysum ramosissimum

Yellow buttons Herb to 40cm by 40cm. Profuse yellow flowers in late winter to spring.

Prefers light soil in a protected, semi-shaded position.

High

Hibbertia scandens

Guinea flower, Snake vine

Creeping plant or shrub to 20cm by 2.5m. Large yellow flowers in summer.

Prefers well drained, sandy soil in an open position. Salt spray resistant.

High



Retardance Hibbertia obtusifolia

Guinea flower Evergreen shrub to 50cm by 1.5m. Large yellow flowers spring to summer.

Prefers light soil in a protected, semi-shaded position.

High

Ipomoea cairica Coast morning glory, Mile-a-minute

Creeping plant to 20cm by 4m. Mauve-purple flowers in summer.


High

Ipomoea pes-caprae

Goat’s foot convolvulus

Creeping plant to 20cm by 4m. Mauve-purple flowers in summer.


High


Evergreen shrub to 50cm tall. Yellow flowers in mid winter to spring.

Prefers well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Lomandra longifolia

Long-leaf matrush

Tussock plant to 70cm by 1m. Leaves are narrow and strap-like. Yellow, small, strongly perfumed flowers.

Adaptable to most positions. High

Melastoma affine

Blue-tongue Shrub to 2m by 2m with large mauve-purple flowers mainly in summer.

Prefers moist, well composted soil in a protected, shady position.

Medium

Phyla nodiflora Fog-fruit Creeping herb to 30cm by 1m. Pink loose clusters of flowers most of the year.

Prefers light to medium soil in an open, sunny position. Salt spray tolerant.

High

Platycerium bifurcatum

Elkhorn Evergreen fern, may spread to 2m.

Epiphyte on trees in a protected position.

High

Restio tetraphyllus

Feather plant Creeping plant to 1m by 50cm. Prefers moist soil in an open, sunny position.

Good

Smilax australis Wait-a-while, Barb-wire vine, Native sarsaparilla

Evergreen vine to 4m. Prefers moist soil in a protected position.

High

Spinifex hirsutus Hairy spinifex Creeping grass to 30cm. Good for stabilizing sand.


Good

Themeda triandra

Kangaroo grass


Adaptable to most positions. Medium

Viola hederacea Native violet Small herb to 5cm by 15cm. Dainty lilac to white flowers in spring and summer.

Prefers light to medium well drained soil in a protected, shaded position.

High

Vitex trifolia Evergreen shrub to 2.5m by 3m. Lavender tubular flowers in dense, terminal sprays.

Adaptable to most soils but prefers a protected, sunny position.

High


Table B - Shrubs


Retardance Acacia leiocalyx Evergreen shrub to 6m by 6m.

Profuse yellow spiked flowers from mid winter to spring.

Prefers light, well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Acacia sophorae

Coastal acacia Grows to 5m by 2m. Yellow flower spikes in spring.

Prefers well drained sandy soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Banksia oblongifolia

Dwarf banksia Multi-stemmed shrub to 3m, but usually 1m. Golden flower spikes to 10cm long in autumn and winter.

Prefers damp or swampy soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Banksia robur Broad-leaved banksia

Evergreen shrub to 2m by 2m. Bright green flower spikes 12cm long in autumn.


Medium

Banksia spinulosa

Golden candlesticks

Evergreen shrub to 3m by 2m. Yellowish bronze flowers 18cm long and 6cm wide in summer and autumn.

Very hardy. Prefers light to medium soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Callistemon pachyphyllus

Swamp bottle-brush

Grows to 3m by 3m. Deep crimson or green flowers up to 10cm long in spring and summer.

Prefers light to heavy soil in a protected, moist position.

Low

Dodonaea triquetra

Large-leaved hop bush

Evergreen shrub to 3m by 2m. Adaptable to most positions. Good


Blueberry ash Evergreen shrub to tree to 7m by 3m. Profuse pink or white fringed tubular flowers in summer followed by dark blue berries.

Prefers heavy, moist soil in a protected, sunny position.

High


Native rosella, swamp hibiscus

Evergreen shrub to 3m by 2m. Large white flowers with deep purple hearts in summer.

Prefers light to medium, moist, well-drained soil in a protected, sunny position.

Good

Leptospermum flavescens

Tantoon tea tree, Wild may

Evergreen shrub to 3m x 2m. Profuse white fragrant flowers in summer.

Prefers light moist soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Leptospermum liversidgei

Wild may Evergreen shrub to 1m by 1m. Profuse pink or white flowers in spring.


Low

Leptospermum semibaccatum

Wild may Evergreen shrub to 2m. White to pink flowers in spring.


Low

Leptospermum whitei

Wild may Evergreen shrub or small tree to 6m tall. White flowers in mid to late spring.


Low

Melaleuca nodosa

Prickly-leaved paperbark

Evergreen shrub to 3m by 2.5m. Yellow flowers in dense globular heads in spring and autumn.


Low

Petrophile shirleyae

Cone sticks Shrub to 1.2m with sparse foliage. White flowers in spring to summer followed by cone-like seed cases.

Prefers moist soil in a protected, sunny position.

Medium


Native plum Evergreen shrub to 1m by 1m. Produces bluish black edible drupes.

Prefers well drained soil in a moist, shaded position.

High


Wedding bush Evergreen shrub to 1.2m by 1.5m. Crowded white flowers in spring.

Prefers well drained, well composted soil in an open, sunny position.

Good

Scaevola calendulacea

Dune fan flower

Sprawling multi-stemmed herb with succulent leaves forming dense mats. Blue flowers with yellow centre throughout the year.

Prefers well drained sandy soil in an open, sunny position.

High

Xanthorrhoea fulva

Grass tree Slow growing grass tree with long white/yellow flower spike in late winter to spring.


Medium


Table C - Trees and palms


Retardance Acacia aulacocarpa

Hickory wattle Evergreen tree to 6m by 6m. Yellow flower spikes in clusters.

Well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Acacia concurrens

Brisbane black wattle

Evergreen shrub or tree to 15m by 6m. Yellow flower spikes in summer to mid-autumn.

Adaptable to most soils but prefers a well drained, fertile soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Alectryon coriaceus

Soap berry Evergreen tree to 5m by 2m. Yellow flowers in pendant sprays.

Prefers well composted, well drained, moist soil in a protected, sunny position.

High

Alphitonia excelsa Red ash, soap tree

Evergreen tree to 45m by 8m. Small, cream and fragrant flowers.

Prefers well composted, well drained, moist soil in a protected, shady position.

Good

Angophora costata

Rusty gum Evergreen tree to 30m by 10m. White fluffy flowers in summer.


Low

Angophora woodsiana

Smudgee Evergreen tree to 30m by 10m. White fluffy flowers in summer.


Low

Archontophoenix cunninghamiana

Bangalow palm, Piccabeen palm

Evergreen palm to 15m by 5m with smooth trunk and feather-like leaves. Pink to pale violet flowers in sprays.

Prefers light to medium, moist soils in a protected position.

High

Banksia aemula Wallum Evergreen bushy shrub or robust tree to 8m by 8m. Large mauve and orange flowers from autumn to winter.

Prefers well drained, sandy soils in a sunny position.

Low

Banksia integrifolia

Coast banksia Evergreen tree to 20m by 6m. Lime yellow flowers 15cm long from autumn to winter.

Prefers light, neutral, well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Banksia serrata Old man banksia

Evergreen tree to 10m by 6m. Grey woolly flower spikes 15cm long in summer.


Low

Callitris columellarius

Bribie Island cypress, White cypress

Grows to 20m by 4m. Prefers light to medium, well drained soil in a sunny, open position.

High

Callitris rhomboidea

Cypress pine Grows to 12m by 3m. Prefers a well drained soil in a semi-shaded, protected position.

High

Casuarina equisetifolia var. incana

Coast she-oak Grows to 30m by 6m Prefers light, well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Casuarina glauca Swamp she-oak

Grows to 15m by 5m. Prefers light, well drained soil in an open, sunny position. Salt tolerant.

Medium

Casuarina littoralis

Black she-oak Grows to 10m by 5m. Adaptable to most soils. Sea spray resistant.

Medium

Casuarina torulosa

Rose she-oak Grows to 20m by 5m. Prefers light to medium soil in a protected, sunny position.

Medium

Commersonia bartramii

Brown kurrajong

Evergreen tree to 6m by 2m. Cream flowers in spring and summer.

Adaptable to most soils but prefers a protected, shady position.

High


Cupania tree, Tuckeroo

Evergreen tree to 10m by 3m. Prefers light to medium soil in an open, sunny position.

High

Duboisia myoporoides

Corkwood Evergreen tree to 12m by 3m. Star-shaped white flowers in sprays.

Prefers rich, moist soil in a protected, sunny position.

High


Grows to 30m by 6m. Although preferring shade, it is adaptable to most positions.

High

Endiandra sieberi Pink walnut Evergreen tree to 6m by 2.5m. Prefers well composted, moist, well drained soil in a protected, shady position.

High

Eucalyptus intermedia

Pink bloodwood

Evergreen tree to 50m by 7m. White flowers.


Low

Eucalyptus pillularis

Blackbutt Evergreen tree to 70m by 6m. Creamy white flowers appear in spring and summer.

Prefers well drained sandy soil in a protected sunny position.

Low

Eucalyptus planchoniana

Planchon’s stringybark

Evergreen tree to 22m by 5m. Creamy white flowers in mid summer.

Prefers light to medium, well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Eucalyptus resinifera

Red stringybark

Evergreen tree to 50m by 6m. White flowers in summer.

Prefers light, moist, well drained soil in an open semi-shaded position.

Low



Retardance Eucalyptus robusta

Swamp messmate

Evergreen tree to 18m by 5m. White flowers in autumn.

Adaptable to most soils, but prefers an open, sunny position.

Low

Eucalyptus signata

Scribbly gum Evergreen tree to 30m by 5m. White flowers from winter to spring.

Prefers light, poor, well drained soil in an open, sunny position.

Low


Blue gum Evergreen tree to 40m by 5m. White flowers from summer to spring.

Prefers medium to heavy soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Eucalyptus tessellaris

Carbeen Evergreen tree to 30m by 4m. Whitish flowers in summer.

Prefers light, deep, sandy loam in an open, sunny position.

Low

Euodia elleryana Euodia Evergreen tree to 15m by 4m. Pink, dense clusters of flowers in summer.

Prefers light to medium soil in an open, sunny position.

High

Ficus coronata Sandpaper fig Evergreen tree to 15m by 5m. Produces marble sized edible figs throughout the year.


High

Ficus fraseri Sandpaper fig Evergreen tree to 15m by 5m. Produces marble sized edible figs in spring.


High

Ficus platypoda Small-leaved Moreton Bay fig

Evergreen tree to 10m by 4m. Prefers moist, rich soil in a sunny, protected position.

High


Cheese tree Evergreen tree to 24m by 4m. Prefers light to medium, well composted soil in an open, sunny position.

High

Hibiscus tiliaceus Cotton tree Wide spreading tree to 9m tall. Large yellow flowers with a deep pink centre in summer.

Prefers light soil in an open, sunny position. Is salt spray tolerant.

Good

Livistona australis Cabbage-tree palm

Evergreen palm to 20m by 2m with rough, scarred trunk and fan-shaped leaves. Yellow flowers in sprays in early spring.

Prefers medium to heavy, moist, well-drained soil in a protected, sunny position.

Medium


Brush box Evergreen tree to 50m by 8m. White, dainty and fragrant flowers in spring.


Low

Macaranga tanarius

Macaranga Evergreen tree to 6m by 2m. Prefers well composted soil in a protected, semi-shaded position.

High

Mallotus philippinensis

Evergreen tree to 6m by 3m. Prefers well composted, moist, well drained soil in a protected, sunny position.

High


Paper-barked tea-tree

Evergreen tree to 25m by 5m. Cream flowers 20cm long from spring to summer.

Prefers moist soil in an open, sunny position.

Low

Omalanthus populifolius

Native bleeding heart

Evergreen tree to 3m by 2m. Prefers medium to heavy, moist soil in a protected, shady position.

High

Pandanus pedunculatus

Pandanus palm, Screw palm

Evergreen tree to 6m by 3m. Large yellow/orange inedible fruits.

Prefers light, well drained soil in most positions.

Medium


Quinine bush Evergreen tree to 10m by 4m. Produces marble-sized inedible orange fruit.

Adaptable to most conditions. Good

Pipturus argenteus

Native mulberry

Evergreen tree to 6m by 3m. Edible mulberry-like fruit.

Prefers light to medium, well composted soil in a protected, shaded position.

High

Podocarpus elatus

She-pine Tree to 40m by 5m. Edible fruit.

Prefers light to medium soil in an open, sunny position.

Medium

Tristaniopsis laurina

Water gum Evergreen tree to 7m by 3m. Yellow clusters of flowers in summer.

Prefers light to medium soil in a protected, sunny position.

High

RPS V6 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 11 - Water Quality Objectives - Page 1

Schedule 11 - Water Quality Objectives Process for determining Water Quality Objectives relevant to the site - (1) To identify the creek catchment applicable to the site, refer to Map 1 - Redland Shire Creek

Catchments; (2) To identify the environmental values associated with that creek catchment, refer to Table 1 -

Environmental Values of Redland Shire Waterways and Coastal Areas; Note -

Tingalpa Creek and Eprapah Creek have defined reaches or waterways within the creek catchment. In this instance establish the applicable reach or waterway by referring to -

Table 2 - Tingalpa Creek Reaches; Table 3 - Eprapah Creek Reaches and Waterways;

There may be more than one environmental value associated with the creek, reach or waterway.

(3) Refer to the Water Quality Objectives Data Set detailed in Table 4 - Water Quality Objectives,

which identifies the adopted standards based on the relevant environmental value.

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 11 - Water Quality Objectives RPS V6 – March 2006

Map 1 - Redland Shire Creek Catchments


Table 1 - Environmental Values of Redland Shire Waterways and Coastal Areas Values Features A

quat

ic

Ecos

yste

ms

Wild

life

Hab

itat

Hum

an

Con

sum

er

Prim

ary

Rec

reat

ion

Seco

ndar

y R

ecre

atio

n Vi

sual

R

ecre

atio

n C

ultu

ral

Her

itage

In

dust

rial

Use

Aqu

acul

ture

Drin

king

W

ater

Irrig

atio

n

Stoc

k W

ater

Fa

rm

Supp

ly

Oys

terin

g

Seag

rass

Tingalpa Creek 1 Refer to Table 2 for a description of the reaches within this waterway Upper Reaches Leslie Harrison Dam

Middle Reaches Lower Reaches Eprapah Creek 2 Refer to Table 3 for a description of the reaches within this waterway Upper Catchment

Sandy Creek Middle Catchment

Little Eprapah Creek

Lower Catchment

Estuarine Reaches

Other Creeks Tarradarrapin Creek 3

Hilliards Creek 3 Cleveland Catchment 3

Thornlands Catchment 3

Moogurrapum Creek 3

Southern Redland Bay 3

Waterloo Bay 3 Coochiemudlo Island 3

Russell Island 3 Macleay Island 3 Karragarra Island 3

Lamb Island 3 North Stradbroke Island 4

Coast and Beaches 3

Eastern Moreton Bay 4

Notes - Sources - 1 Tingalpa Creek Waterway Management Plan (2003) 2 Draft Eprapah Creek Waterway Management Plan - community consultation stage 2 outcomes (unpublished) 3 Southeast Queensland Regional Water Quality Management Strategy - Volume 4 Logan Nerang Region

(2001) 4 Southeast Queensland Regional Water Quality Management Strategy - Volume 3 Moreton Bay Catchment

Region (2001)


Table 2 - Tingalpa Creek Reaches

Reach Type Waterways Included

Upper Reaches Tingalpa Creek and tributaries upstream of the Tingalpa Reservoir Buhot Creek and tributaries Wallaby Creek and tributaries

Tingalpa Reservoir Tingalpa Reservoir

Middle Reaches Freshwater reaches of Coolnwynpin Creek and tributaries Lower Reaches Tidal reaches of Tingalpa Creek and Coolnwynpin Creek

Table 3 - Eprapah Creek Reaches and Waterways

Reach Type Waterways Included Upper Catchment Eprapah Creek and tributaries upstream of Mount Cotton Road crossing Sandy Creek Sandy Creek and tributaries Middle Catchment Eprapah Creek and tributaries between Mt Cotton Road crossing and Luke Street (east) Little Eprapah Creek Little Eprapah Creek and tributaries upstream of Brookvale Drive.

Lower Catchment Eprapah Creek and tributaries between Luke Street (east) and tidal limit (within Eprapah Scouts)

Estuarine Reaches All tidal reaches and tributaries

Note - Environmental values for the local government’s waterways are prepared in accordance with the Environmental Protection Act 1997. Tingalpa Creek and Eprapah Creek have detailed Waterway Management Plans in place and the environmental values of these creeks were identified through a community consultation process. For the remaining creeks within the local government area, the environmental values identified in the South-East Queensland Regional Water Quality Management Strategy are adopted. Table 4 - Water Quality Objectives

Indicator Set A Set B Set C

Associated Environmental

Values

Aquatic Ecosystems, Wildlife Habitat, Cultural Heritage, Secondary Recreation and Visual Recreation, Industry,

Stock and Irrigation

Human Consumer Primary Recreation

pH 5 6.5 - 8.0 Conductivity (µS/cm) 6 <400 Dissolved Oxygen (% sat) 7 80 - 105

Turbidity (NTU) 7 20 Secchi depth 8 >0.2m > 1.2m Suspended Solids (mg/L) 7 15

Chlorophyll-a (µg/L) 7 8 Total Nitrogen (µg/L) 7 650 Total Phosphorus (µg/L)7 70

Aluminum (µg/L) 9 Insufficient Data Total Arsenic (µg/L) 6 Insufficient Data Cadmium (µg/L) 6 0.7 Chromium (CrVI)(µg/L) 6 4.4 Copper (µg/L) 5 1.3 1.0 (tainting) Iron (µg/L) 6 Insufficient Data Lead (µg/L) 6 4.4 Nickel (µg/L) 6 7 Zinc (µg/L) 5 15 5.0 (tainting)


Indicator Set A Set B Set C

Associated Environmental

Values

Aquatic Ecosystems, Wildlife Habitat, Cultural Heritage, Secondary Recreation and Visual Recreation, Industry,

Stock and Irrigation

Human Consumer Primary Recreation

Oil and Grease 10

No visible film or odour

Faecal Coliforms 11

The median bacterial content in fresh or marine waters should not be exceeded -

1000 organisms/100mL (minimum of 5 samples taken at regular intervals not exceeding 1 month, with 4 out of 5 not exceeding 4000 organisms/100mL);

230 enterococci organisms/100mL (maximum number in any one sample: 450-700 organisms/ 100mL).

The median bacterial content in fresh or marine waters should not be exceeded -

150 faecal coliform organisms/100mL (minimum of 5 samples taken at regular intervals not exceeding 1 month, with 4 to 5 no exceeding 600 organisms/100mL);

35 enterococci organsims/100mL (maximum number in any one sample: 60-100 organisms/ 100mL);

Pathogenic free living

protozoans should be absent from bodies of fresh water.

Litter / Gross Pollutants

7 No visible litter or debris

Note - Sources - 5 Draft Queensland Water Quality Guidelines (2001) 6 South East Queensland Regional Water Quality Monitoring Guidelines (2001) Volume 1, Table A2.2.1 7 South East Queensland Regional Water Quality Monitoring Guidelines (2001) Volume 1, Table A9 8 Guideline on Identifying and Applying Water Quality Objectives in Brisbane City - Version 1 - March (2000) 9 Australian Water Quality Guidelines (2000) Table 3.4.1 Page 3.4-5 10 Australian Water Quality Guidelines (2000) Section 5.2.3 Page 5-8 11 Australian Water Quality Guidelines (2000) Section 5.2.3 Page 5-4

RPS V1 - March 2006 Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 12 - Weed Species List - Page 1

Schedule 12 - Weed Species List Table 1 - State and Locally Declared Pests

Common Name Botanical Name Status Acacia’s non-indigenous to Australia Acacia spp (other than Acacia nilotica and

A.farnesiana) Class 1

African boxthorn Lycium ferocissimum Class 2 African fountain grass Pennisetum setaceum Class 3 African tulip tree Spathodea campanulate Class 3 Alligator weed Alternanthera philoxeroides Class 1, WONS,

SROC American rat’s tail grass Sporobolus jacquemontii Class 2 Anchored water hyacinth Eichhornia azurea Class 1 Annual ragweed Ambrosia artemisiifolia Class 2 Asparagus fern Protasparagus africanus Class 3 Asparagus fern Protasparagus aethiopicus CV. Springeri (syn.

Densiflorus) Class 3

Athel pine Tamarix aphylla Class 3, WONS Badhara bush Gmelina asiatica Class 1 Balloon vine Cardiospermum grandiflorum Class 3 Barner grass / cow cane Pennisetum purpureum x P. glaucum, Pennisetum

purpureum LL13

Bitou bush Chrysanthemoides monilifera subsp. Rotundata Class 1, WONS Blackberry Rubus anglocandicans and R. fruiticosus agg Class 3 Bolivian wattle Acacia boliviana Class 1 Bridal creeper Protasparagus asparagoides Class 1, WONS Cabomba Cabomba Sp. Class 2, WONS Camphor laurel Cinnamomum camphora Class 3, SROC Cats claw creeper Macfadyena unguis-cati Class 3, SROC Chilean needle grass Naselle neessiana Class 1, WONS Chinee apple Ziziphus mauritiana Class 2 Chinese celtis Celtis sinensis Class 3 Christ thorn Ziziphus spina-christi Class 1 Climbing asparagus Protasparagus plumosus Class 3 Cotton-leaf physic nut, bellyache bush

Jatropha gossypiifolia Class 2

Creeping lantana Lantana montevidensis Class 3 Cutch tree Acacia catechu Class 1, NAL Dutchman’s pipe Aristolochia spp. Other than native species Class 3 Eurasian watermilfoil Myriophyllum spicatum Class 1 Fireweed Senecio madagacariensis Class 2 Giant rats tail grass Sporobolus pyramidalis and S. natalensis Class 2 Giant sensitive plant, giant sensitive tree

Mimosa invisa Class 2

Glush weed Hygrophilia costata Class 1 Gorse Ulex europaeus Class 1, WONS Green Cestrum Cestrum parqui LL13, IPL Groundsel Bush Baccharis halimifolia Class 2, SROC Harrisia cactus Eriocereus spp Class 2 Harungana Harungana madagascariensis Class 3 Honey locust (including cultivars and varieties)

Gleditsia spp Class 1

Horsetails Equisetum sp. Class 1 Hymenachne Hymenachne amplexicaulis Class 2, WONS Karoo thorn Acacia karoo Class 1, NAL Kochia Kochia scoparia syn Bassia scoparia Class 1 Koster’s curse Clidemia hirta Class 1 Lagarosiphon Lagarosiphon major Class 1, NAL Lantana Lantana spp Class 3, SROC Madeira vine Anredera cordifolia Class 3, SROC Madras thorn Pithecellobium dulce (Syn mimosa dulcis) Class 1

Part 9 - Schedules, Schedule 12 - Weed Species List RPS V1 - March 2006

Common Name Botanical Name Status Mesquites Prosopis spp and hybrids other than P.

glandulosa, pallida and velutina Class 2, WONS

Mesquites Prosopis glandulosa, pallida and velutina Class 1, WONS Miconia Miconia sp Class 1 Mikania vine Mikania spp Class 1 Mimosa bush Acacia farnesiana Class 1, IPL Mimosa pigra Mimosa pigra Class 1, WONS Mother of millons Bryophyllum delagoense and B. daigremontanum

X B. delagoense Class 2

Myrica Myrica faya Class 1 Parkinsonia Parkinsonia aculeata Class 2, WONS Parramatta grass Sporobolus africanus, S. fertilis Class 2 Parthenium weed Parthenium hysterophorus Class 2, WONS Pencil willow Salix chilensis syn. S humboldtiana Class 3 Pepper tree Schinus terebinthifolius Class 3, SROC Peruvian primrose Ludwigia Peruvian Class 1 Piper, spiked pepper Piper aduncum Class 1 Pond apple Annona glabra Class 2, WONS Prickly acacia Acacia nilotica Class 2, WONS Prickly pears Opuntia spp (other than O. ficus-indica) Class 2 Privet Ligustrum lucidum and sinense Class 3 Purple rubber vine Cryptostegia madagascariensis Class 3 Red sesbania Sesbania punicea Class 1 Rubber vine Cryptostegia grandiflora Class 2 Salvinia Salvinia spp other than s. molesta Class 1 Salvinia Salvinia molesta Class 2, SROC Senegal tea plant Gymnocoronis spilanthoides Class 1 Serrated tussock Naselle trichotoma Class 1, WONS Siam weed Chromolaena odorata Class 1 Sicklepod Senna obtusifolia, tora and hirsuta Class 2 Singapore daisy Sphagneticola trilobata Class 3 Thunbergia, laurel clock vine Thunbergia annua, fragrans and laurifolia Class 1 Tobacco weed Elephantophus mollis Class 2 Water caltrope, floating water chestnuts

Trapa species Class 1

Water hyacinth Eichhornia crassipes Class 2 Water lettuce Pistia stratiotes Class 2 Water soldier Stratiotes aloides Class 1 Willows Salix spp. other than S. babylonica, S. x

calodendron, S. x reichardtii and S. chilensis Class 1

Witch weeds Striga spp. other than native spp Class 1 Yellow bells Tecoma stans Class 3 Yellow burr-head Limnocharis flava Class 1 Yellow oleander (Captain Cook tree) Thevetia peruviana Class 3

Table 2 - Non-declared Plant Pests

Common Name Botanical Name Status African love grass Eragrostis curvular IPL African pigeon grass Setaria sphacelata IPL African sedge Cyperus involucratus IPL Alternanthera Alternanthera dentate VES American elder Sambucus Canadensis IPL American sea rocket Cakile edentula IPL Angel’s trumpet Datura candida VES Arsenic bush Senna septemptrionalis (was S. floribunda) IPL Arum lily Zanthedeschia aethiopica VES Asthma weed or pellitory Parietaria judaica VES Asystasia Asystasia gangetica NAL Austroeupatorium Austroeupatorium inulaefolium VES Balloon cotton bushes Gomphocarpus fruiticosus, G. physocarpus IPL Balloon vine Cardiospermum halicacabum VES


Common Name Botanical Name Status Balsams, bizzie lizzie Impatiens walleriana IPL Barleria Barleria priorities WONS Barnyard grasses Echniochloa colona, E. crus-galli IPL, VES Bauhinia Bauhinia purpurea, B. variegata VES Beach evening primrose Oenothera drummondii subsp. Drummondii VES Blackberries Rubus bellobatus, R. anadensi, R. ellipticus IPL Blackberry, Florida Rubus argutus VES Black-eyed susan Thunbergia alata IPL Blue billy goat weed Ageratum houstonianum IPL Blue lotus Nymphaea caerulea subsp. Zanzibarensis IPL Brazilian white bellflower, monkeys comb

Pthecoctenium crucigerum VES

Brazilian cherry shrub Eugenia uniflora IPL, VES Brazilian nightshade Solanum seaforthianum IPL Broad leaved carpet grass Axonopus compressus VES Buddleja Buddleja madagascariensis IPL Buffalo grass Stenotaphrum secundatum IPL Buffel grass, Mossman river grass Cenchrus ciliaris, C. echinatus IPL Bulbil watsonia Watsonia meriana var bulbillifera IPL Cadaghi Corymbia torrelliana syn Eucalyptus VES Canadian goldenrod Solidago Canadensis var. scabra IPL Candle, finger tree Euphorbium candelabrum VES Canna lily Canna indica IPL Cape ivy Senecio tamoides IPL Capeweed Arctotheca calendula VES Castor oil plant Ricinus communis IPL, VES Century plant, foxtail plant, false sisal, elephant’s ears

Agave Americana, attenuate, decipiens, indica IPL, VES

Chinese burr Triumfetta rhomboidea IPL Chinese empress tree Paulownia tomentosa IPL Cluster pine, maritime pine Pinus pinaster VES Cobblers pegs Bidens pilosa IPL Cockscomb coral tree Erythrina crista-galli IPL, VES Coco’s/Queen palm Syagrus romanzoffianum (Cocos nucifera) IPL Coffee Coffea Arabica IPL Common indian hawthorn Rhaphiolepis indica IPL, VES Cootamundra wattle Acacia baileyana VES Coral berries Ardisia crenata, crispa, humilis VES, NPEWL Coral berry, baby pepper Rivinia humilis IPL Coral tree Erythrina variegata VES Coral tree Erythrina skyesii VES Corky passion vine Passiflora suberosa IPL Cotoneaster Cotoneaster spp VES Couch, Bahama grass introduced cultivars

Cyndon dactylon VES

Cow itch, velvet bean Mucuna pruriens VES Crofton weed Ageratina adenophorum IPL Crownbeard Verbesina encelioides IPL Crowsfoot grass Eleusine indica IPL, VES Cuban hemp Furcraea foetida IPL Cyperus sp Cyperus teneristolon WONS Dense water weed Egeria densa IPL Devil’s apple Solanum aculeatissimum VES Duranta Duranta erecta IPL, VES Dwarf arrowhead Sagittaria pygmaea VES Easter Cassia Senna pendula var glabrata IPL Egyptian papyrus Cyperus papyrus VES Fire flower yellow bells Tecoma capensis IPL, VES Fishbone fern Nephrolepsis cordifolia VES Fishpole bamboo Phyllostachys aurea IPL Flame vine Pyrostegia venusta IPL Flaxleaf fleabane, Canadian fleabane, tall fleabane

Conyza bonariensis, C. anadensis, C. sumatrensis IPL

Foxglove Digitalis purpurea VES


Common Name Botanical Name Status Giant devils fig, tobacco bush Solanum hispidulum, S. erianthum and torvum IPL Giant reed Arundo donax IPL Gloriosa lily Glorisa superba, rothschildiana IPL Glycine Neonotonia wightii IPL Golden chain tree Laburnum anagyroides VES Golden rain tree Koelreuteria elegans and paniculata IPL, VES Grader grass Themeda quadrivalvis IPL, VES Greenleaf desmodium Desmodium intortum IPL Guinea grass Panicum maximum IPL Hairy wandering jew Commelina benghalensis VES Hawthorn Crataegus monogyna VES Hemlock Conium maculatum VES Hemp Furcraea selloa IPL Hiptage Hiptage benghalensis IPL Indian siris Albizia lebbeck VES Inkweed Phytolacca octandra IPL Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia IPL Japanese honey suckle Lonicera japonica IPL Japanese sunflower Tithonia diversifolia IPL Jointed rush Juncus articulatus IPL, VES Kikuyu grass Pennisetum clandestinum IPL Kudzu Pueraria lobata IPL Leaf cactus Pereskia aculeate NAL Leucaena Leucaena leucocephala IPL Lippia Phyla canescens IPL Loquat Eriobotrya japonica IPL, VES Lotus lily Nelumbo nucifera VES Ludwigia Ludwigia longifolia VES Malabar plum, rose apple Syzygium jambos NPEWL, VES Mexican sunflower Tithonia rotundifolia VES Mexican yellow lily Nymphaea mexicana IPL Mile a minute, morning glory Ipomea caira and indica IPL, SROC Milkweed Euphorbia heterophylla IPL Mistflower Ageratina riparium IPL Molasses grass, red natal grass Melinus minutifolia and repens IPL Moon flower morning glory, cyrpress vine

Ipomoea alba and quamoclit VES

Mosso Bamboo Phyllostachys heterocycla pubescens VES Mother in laws tongue Sanseviera trifasciata IPL Mullumbimby couch Cyperus brevifolius IPL Murraya, mock orange Murraya paniculata IPL, VES Navua sedge Cyperus aromaticus VES Night blooming cactus Hylocereus undatus VES Noogoora and Bathurst burr Xanthium pungers, X spinosum VES Nut grass Cyperus rotundus Ochna or mickey mouse plant Ochna serrulata IPL Oleander Nerium oleander VES Olive Olea europaea IPL, VES Paddy’s Lucerne Sida rhombifolia IPL, VES Painted spurge Euphorbia cyanthophora IPL Palm leaf setaria Setaria palmifolia IPL Pampas grass Cortaderia selloana IPL, VES Para grass Brachiaria mutica IPL Parrots feather Myriophyllum aquatioum IPL Paspalum grass, broad leaf paspalum Paspalum conjugatum, dilatatum, mandiocanu,

notatum IPL

Passionfruit Passiflora edulis, subpeltata IPL Pennywort Hydrocotyle bonariensis VES Peppercorn tree, pepperina Schinus molle VES Perennial horse gram Macrotyloma axillare IPL Perennial ragweed Ambrosia psilostachya VES Pine tree Pinus radiata VES, USL,

PMP Pine tree, slash pine Pinus caribbae, P. elliotti, P. patula VES


Common Name Botanical Name Status Plantains Plantago spp. VES Poinsettia Euphorbia pulcherrima VES Polka dot plant Hypoestes phyllostachya IPL, VES Praxelis Praxelis clematidea NAL Purple succulent Callisia fragrans IPL Queensland blue couch / crab and pangola grass

Digitaria didactyla, D. eriantha IPL

Rambling dock Acetosa sagittata IPL Red cestrum Cestrum elegans VES Red cotton bush Asclepias curassavica IPL Rhodes grass Chloris gayana IPL Rhus tree Toxicodendron succedaneum VES Romerillo (toxic groundsel) Baccharis coridifolia VES Round-leaf cassia Chamaecrista rotundifolia IPL Rubber tree Ficus elastica VES Ruellia Ruellia malacosperma IPL, VES Sacramento burr Triumfetta semitriloba VES Saffron thistle Carthamus lanatus VES Sagittaria arrowhead Sagittaria graminea var. platyphylla IPL Salvia, red salvia Salvia coccinea IPL Scotch broom Cytisus scorparius VES Sea tassel Ruppia maritima IPL Sensitive plant Mimosa pudica IPL Shrubby stylo Stylosanthes scabra IPL Siatro Macroptilium atropurpureum IPL Signal grass Brachiaria decumbens IPL, VES Silverleaf desmondium Desmodium uncinatum IPL Sisal Agave sisalana, A. vivipara IPL Squirreltail Justicia betonica IPL Stinging nettles Urtica spp. VES Stinking rodger Tagetes minuta IPL, VES Stinky passionfruit Passiflora foetida IPL Strawberry guava, common guava Psidium guajava IPL Swamp fox tail Pennisetum alopecuroides VES Sweedish ivy Plectranthus nummularius VES Sword pear Acanthocereus tetragonus IPL Taiwan lily Lilium formosanum IPL Taro Colocasia esculentia IPL Taro, blue taro Quanthosma violaceum VES Telegraph weed Heterotheca grandiflora VES Thornapples Datura ferox, D. meteloides, D. tatula, D.

stramonium VES

Tickseed Coreopsis laceolata VES Tipuana Tipuana tipu IPL Toad flax Linaria vulgaris VES Tree of heaven Ailanthus altissima IPL Tree tobacco Nicotiana glauca VES Tropical pickerelweed Pontederia rotundifolia VES Umbrella sedge Cyperus eragrostus VES Umbrella tree Schefflera actinophylla VES Vinca, pink periwinkle Catharanthus roseus IPL Wait a while, thorny poinciana Caesalpinia decapetala IPL Wandering jew Tradescantia albiflora IPL Water pennywort Hydrocotyle ranunculoides VES Water plantain Alisma lanceolatum VES Water poppy Hydrocleys nymphoides VES Watercress Nasturtium officinale (syn. Rorippa nasturtium-

aquaticum) IPL

Whisky grass Andropogon virginicus IPL White bladder flower, moth vine Araujia sericifera IPL White mulberry, mulberry Morus alba, M. nigra, M. rubra IPL, VES Wild ginger, ginger lily Hedychium coronatum, H. gardnerianum IPL, VES Wild goose plum Prunus munsoniana IPL Wild tobacco Solanum mauritianum IPL


Common Name Botanical Name Status Wild zinnia Zinnia peruviana IPL Wisteria Wisteria sinensis, W. floribunda VES Yellow oleander Cascabela thevetia VES Yorkshire fog Holcus lanatus VES Zebrina Tradescantia zebrine IPL

Note - Summary of Table 1 and 2 sources, class status and acronyms used in this Schedule - Table Source Table 1 – State and Locally Declared Pest Plants

This list documents pest species prescribed relevant to the local government area as -

Declared pests listed by the Land Protection (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002;

Pest plants within Local Law No. 13 – Control of Pests. Table 2 – Non-declared Pest Plants

This list documents pests that have been identified as species of concern to the local government as they are either -

known environmental weeds in the local government area or an adjoining local government area;

known environmental weeds in other areas of the State or Australia with similar conditions to the local government area;

potential weeds which require monitoring; weeds known to be poisonous or cause allergies to the majority of the

community. Status Meaning of Status Class 1 Refers to declared pests which are not commonly present or established in the State,

and if introduced would cause a serious economic, environmental or social impact. Class 1 pests are subject to eradication. Land owners must take reasonable steps to keep land free of these pests.

Class 2 Refers to declared pests which are established in the State and have, or could have, a substantial economic, environmental or social impact. The management of these pests requires coordination and they are subject to local government, community or owner led programs. Landowners must take reasonable steps to keep land free of these pests.

Class 3 Refers to declared pests which are established in the State and have, or could have, a substantial economic, environmental or social impact. A pest control notice can only be issued for land that is, or is adjacent to, an environmentally significant area. Thus, the impact of species in this class is primarily environmental.

Acronym Meaning of Acronym FA 1994 Fisheries Act 1994 HR Health Regulation 1996 IPL Refers to the list of 200 most invasive plants in South East Queensland as assessed

by G. Batianoff and D. Butler in 2002. LL13 Local Law No. 13 - Control of Pests NAL National Alert List NKTP Refers to pests that are recognised as a National Key Threatening Process NPEWL National Potential Environmental Weed List PPA 1989 Plant Protection Act 1989 SROC Refers to pests listed by the Southern Region of Councils Pest Management Plan USLPMP Unallocated State Land Pest Management Plan VES Redland Shire Council Vegetation Enhancement Strategy WONS Weed of National Significance

09.00 - summary - adoptedweb01.redland.qld.gov.au/robo/rps_printable_v1/print...commercial office 1...

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