Pymble Business Park - Ku-ring-gai Council

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13.3 CATEGORY 3 - LANDSCAPE REMNANT Objectives 1 To maintain smaller key vegetation communities remnants as ‘stepping stones’, providing habitat, seedbank and pollination resources (facilitating gene flow) and supporting flora and fauna resilience. 2 To maintain and restore smaller remnants of key vegetation communities across a range of topographies. 3 To protect trees within key vegetation communities that provide food, shelter or nesting resources for native fauna, or that are of exceptional aesthetic value. Controls Category 3 - Landscape remnant comprises areas that are more fragmented than Support for Core Biodiversity Lands (Category 2), which nevertheless contain key vegetation communities and support core areas (see Table 3). These areas act as stepping stones or habitat islands to facilitate the movement of fl ora, fauna and genetic resources through the urban landscape and across a range of topographical locations. They also provide important community and aesthetic values. Category Category 3 Description Key vegetation community patches that are ≥ 0.1ha in size or contain vegetation in key vegetation communities in good, moderate condition Signifi cant trees 1 within key vegetation communities and the mapped area in which they are located 1 Signifi cant trees are local native trees identifi ed as signifi cant due to the presence of habitat (e.g. a hollow), provision of food for wildlife, and / or exceptional form or size. The inclusion of signifi cant native trees was opportunistic and does not capture every signifi cant tree within the urban landscape. Table 3 Areas identified as Greenweb Category 3 1 Avoid locating development on land identified as Category 3 on the Greenweb map. (Refer to maps in 13R.1 of this Part). 2 Vegetation retention and rehabilitation on sites that include land identified as Category 3 must be designed to improve connectivity with existing vegetation and habitat. 3 Planting within sites that include land identified as Category 3 on the Greenweb map is to consist of not less than 50% locally native species. Species are to reflect the relevant vegetation communities within the area. A mix of groundcover shrubs and trees is desirable. 4 Where the site contains high species diversity or is dominated by weeds within any stratum, a vegetation management plan may be required. Note: Noxious and Urban Environmental Weeds are listed in Council’s Weed Management Policy. Figure 13.3-1: Examples of Category 3 -Landscape Remnants p 180 Draft Ku-ring-gai Pymble Business Park Development Control Plan 2012
13.4 CATEGORY 4 - BIODIVERSITY CORRIDORS AND CONSOLIDATION 13 Objectives Controls 1 To manage areas providing a buffer to Core and Support for Core Biodiversity Lands. 2 To reduce edge effects and to improve the health, connectivity and function of local ecosystems. 3 To revegetate and restore biodiversity corridors, significant vegetation and habitat across the landscape. Category 4 – Biodiversity corridors and consolidation identifi es lands where revegetation, rehabilitation or regeneration works are required to re-connect remnants in Categories 1 to 3, increase remnant size and buffer edge effects (see Table 4). Larger more consolidated remnants are more resilient than fragmented or linear remnants. Category Category 4 Description Areas of consolidation for Category 1 & Category 2 Areas lacking vegetation within Biodiversity Corridors Table 4 Areas identified as Greenweb Category 4 1 The siting and design of development within Category 4 on the Greenweb map (Refer to maps in 13R.1 of this Part), must be designed to minimise edge effects on Category 1 and 2 areas. 2 Landscaping and revegetation on sites identified as Category 4, must be designed to consolidate fragmented and linear vegetation and habitat areas within the site and adjacent sites. 3 Where little or no indigenous vegetation currently exists on the site, the development must be designed to incorporate revegetation to restore and strengthen biodiversity corridors. 4 The width of biodiversity corridors should be maximised and gaps and barriers reduced or minimised. 5 Planting within sites that include land identified as Category 4 is to consist of : i) a mix of groundcover, shrubs and trees; ii) not less than 50% locally native species. Species are to reflect the relevant vegetation communities within the area. 6 Any permanent fencing should be designed to consider the movement of small fauna species where relevant. BIODIVERSITY CONTROLS Figure 13.4-1: Examples of Category 4-Biodiverity corridors and consolidation adjoining Category 2 lands Draft Ku-ring-gai Pymble Business ParkDevelopment Control Plan 2012 p 181
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Draft Ku-ring-gai Development Contr
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CONTENTS C PART 1 INTRODUCTION Intr
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CONTENTS (CONTINUED) C PART 9 OFFIC
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PART 1 Introduction Introduction 1.
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1.1 PRELIMINARY 1 1.1.1 Purpose of
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1.2 STRUCTURE OF THIS DCP 1 How is
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INTRODUCTION 1.2 STRUCTURE OF THIS
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PART 2 Definitions Introduction 2.1
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2.1 DEFINITIONS 2 In this DCP the f
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2.1 DEFINITIONS (CONTINUED) 2 coved
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2.1 DEFINITIONS (CONTINUED) 2 furni
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2.1 DEFINITIONS (CONTINUED) 2 main
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2.1 DEFINITIONS (CONTINUED) 2 remna
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2.1 DEFINITIONS (CONTINUED) 2 trunk
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PART 3 Site Analysis Introduction 3
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3.1 SITE ANALYSIS 3 Objectives Cont
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Amalgamation and Subdivision Introd
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4.1 AMALGAMATION 4 Objectives 1. To
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4.3 BUILDING FOOTPRINT 4 Objectives
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4.5 INFRASTRUCTURE 4 Controls prope
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4.6 STRATA AND COMMUNITY TITLE SUBD
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PART 5A 5 Pymble Business Park - Pr
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5.1 URBAN PRECINCT (CONTINUED) 5 Ob
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5.2 COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTURE (CONTI
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5.3 BUILDING SETBACKS (CONTINUED) 5
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5.4 BUILT FORM (CONTINUED) 5 Object
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5.5 PUBLIC DOMAIN AND PEDESTRIAN AC
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5.6 HERITAGE (continued) 5 Objectiv
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PART 6 Site Design Introduction 6.1
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6.1 GENERAL 6 Objectives Controls 1
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6.2 EARTHWORKS AND SLOPE (continued
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6.3 LANDSCAPING (continued) 6 Objec
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6.4 BUILDING SETBACKS 6 Objectives
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6.6 DEEP SOIL LANDSCAPING 6 Objecti
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PART 7 Access and Parking Introduct
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7.1 PEDESTRIAN ACCESS/EQUITABLE ACC
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7.2 VEHICLE ACCESS 7 Objectives Con
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7.3 SERVICE ACCESS AND LOADING FACI
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7.4 BASEMENT CAR PARKING 7 Objectiv
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7.6 PARKING FOR PEOPLE WITH A DISAB
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7.8 CAR PARKING PROVISION 7 Objecti
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7.8 CAR PARKING PROVISION (continue
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7.9 BICYCLE PARKING AND FACILITIES
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PART 7R 7R References 7R.1 Car Park
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7R.1 CAR PARKING RATES (continued)
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7R.1 CAR PARKING RATES (continued)
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PART Building Design and Sustainabi
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8.1 GREEN BUILDINGS 3 Objectives 1
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8.1 GREEN BUILDINGS (continued) 3 C
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8.2 HERITAGE CONSERVATION This sect
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8.2 HERITAGE CONSERVATION (CONTINUE
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8.3 SOCIAL IMPACT 8 Objectives 1 To
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8.4 MATERIALS, FINISHES AND COLOURS
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8.5 ROOF FORMS, TERRACES AND PODIUM
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Objectives 1 To provide distinct bu
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8.8 BUILDING SERVICES 8 Objectives
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8.9 WASTE MANAGEMENT (continued) 8
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8.9 WASTE MANAGEMENT (continued) 8
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8.10 DEVELOPMENT NEAR ROAD OR RAIL
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8.11 CONSTRUCTION, DEMOLITION AND D
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8.11 CONSTRUCTION DEMOLITION AND DI
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PART 8R 8R References 8R.1 Green St
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8R.1 GREEN STAR GUIDE (continued) 8
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REFERENCES 8R.1 GREEN STAR GUIDE (c
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8R.2 WASTE GUIDELINES (continued) 8
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Page 143 and 144: PART 9 Office Building Controls - A
Page 145 and 146: Objectives 1 To ensure a high level
Page 147 and 148: 9.3 OFFICE FLOOR DEPTH 9 Objectives
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Page 155 and 156: PART 10 Signage and Advertising Int
Page 157 and 158: 10.1 SIGNAGE DESIGN 10 Objectives C
Page 159 and 160: 10.3 BUSINESS IDENTIFICATION SIGNS
Page 161 and 162: 10.5 PROHIBITED ADVERTISING SIGNS A
Page 163 and 164: 10.7 SPECIAL SIGNS 10 Objectives Co
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Page 167 and 168: PART 11 Land Contamination Introduc
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Page 171 and 172: PART 12 Riparian Land Controls Intr
Page 173 and 174: 12.1 GENERAL 12 Objectives Controls
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Page 177 and 178: 12.3 CATEGORY 3 BANK STABILITY AND
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Page 181 and 182: PART 13 Biodiversity Controls Intro
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Page 185: 13.2 CATEGORY 2 - SUPPORT FOR CORE
Page 189 and 190: 13.6 NO NET LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY 13
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Page 193 and 194: PART 13R 13R References 13R.1 Green
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Pymble Business Park - Ku-ring-gai Council

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