State Planning Policy 2/07 Guideline - Queensland Mining and Safety
State Planning Policy 2/07 Guideline - Queensland Mining and Safety
State Planning Policy 2/07 Guideline - Queensland Mining and Safety
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Adverse effects must be minimised<br />
5.12 When development has demonstrated that it is a development commitment or has an<br />
overriding community benefit, the adverse effects of the development on maintaining<br />
the availability of the Key Resource Areas for existing or future extractive industries<br />
should be reduced to the greatest extent practicable. The development should be<br />
designed wherever practicable to minimise the potential for any adverse effects from<br />
an extractive operation on persons or uses. For example, adverse effects may be<br />
reduced by measures such as buffer areas, earth mounding, l<strong>and</strong>scaping, or design <strong>and</strong><br />
construction measures including double glazing. Appendix 2, Part B provides<br />
guidance on how to minimise these adverse effects from extractive industry.<br />
Information required for development assessment with regard to the <strong>Policy</strong><br />
513 Where further clarification is required about how a proposed development achieves<br />
the <strong>Policy</strong> outcome, the assessment manager should make an information request to<br />
the applicant <strong>and</strong> seek advice from the relevant <strong>State</strong> agencies, in particular the<br />
Department of Mines <strong>and</strong> Energy.<br />
6. GLOSSARY<br />
6.1 The following terms used in the <strong>Policy</strong> <strong>Guideline</strong> <strong>and</strong> are explained below:<br />
Air blast overpressure<br />
Air blast overpressure results when an explosion in rock produces a pressure wave that<br />
travels through the atmosphere.<br />
Buffer<br />
A “buffer” is a management technique to minimise the adverse effects of the<br />
extractive industry. These techniques may include the use of a separation distance,<br />
natural topography, earth bunds or vegetation zones.<br />
Development commitment<br />
Development commitment means any of the following—<br />
(a) a development with a current development approval; or<br />
(b) a material change of use clearly consistent with the purposes of codes (or<br />
equivalent policy intents) of the relevant zone (or equivalent) in the planning<br />
scheme <strong>and</strong>, if applicable, the regulatory provisions of the SEQ Regional Plan;<br />
or:<br />
(c) reconfiguring a lot consistent with the purposes of codes (or equivalent policy<br />
intents) of the relevant zone (or equivalent) in the planning scheme <strong>and</strong>, if<br />
applicable, the regulatory provisions of the SEQ Regional Plan.<br />
<strong>State</strong> <strong>Planning</strong> <strong>Policy</strong> 2/<strong>07</strong> <strong>Guideline</strong><br />
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