Appendix J - Peabody Energy

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Zoning LEGEND Coal Lease Boundary Mining Lease Application Boundary Sub-lease Portion of CCL 724 Completed Underground Mining Area Current Underground Mining Area - Longwalls 14-19A Project Underground Mining Area - Longwalls 20-44 CAMPBELLTOWN 2a Low Density Residential 2a1 Special Low Density Residential 2b Medium Density Residential 3a General Business 4a Light Industrial 5a Special Uses 5b Special Uses - Railways 5c Special Uses - Main Roads 6a Public Recreation 6b Private Recreation 7a Special Environmental Protection 7b Conservation Environmental Protection 7c Residential Environmental Protection 7d Hacking River Environmental Protection 8a National Parks, State Conservation Areas and Nature Reserves 9b Reservation (Roads) DEF Deferred Areas Outside of Wollongong Local Government Area MLA 2 CCL 724 MLA 1 7a WATER CATCHMENT 5c 7a 7d WATER CATCHMENT 7d 5a Hospital 7d F6 SOUTHERN 2a 5c 6a 6b 2b 8a FREEWAY 6a 3a 2b 3a 6a 6a 8a 5b 6a 2a Helensburgh 5b 2a 2a 6a 6a 5b CCL 703 5a Waste Disposal Metropolitan Colliery Major Surface Facilities Area 7d 8a 7d SUTHERLAND SHIRE 7d 8a 5c Lilyvale WOLLONDILLY SHIRE 7a WATER CATCHMENT 5c 7d 6a 4a 2a 6a 7d 7d 6a 6a Darkes Forest 9b 9b Otford 7d 5c SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN 8a 8a Heggies Pty Ltd SH MET-06-02 EA Noise_008A 8a DEF DEF CCL 724 CCL 703 PRINCES 7b 5c 7c HIGHWAY Helensburgh 5c 5c 7d 7d 9b 5c 8a 9b 5c 9b 2a1 2a1 6a 7b 9b 5c 7b 7d 9b 5c 5c 7a 9b 8a 7a 7b 6a DEF 9b 7b 6a 7a 5b 5c 7a 7c 2a1 2a1 Stanwell Tops Stanwell Tops 9b 7a Stanwell Tops 5b 7c 7c 7c Otford 6a 5b 0 500 Kilometres Source: Wollongong LEP, 1990 METROPOLITAN COAL PROJECT APPENDIX D2 Local Zoning Map 1 HELENSBURGH COAL PTY LTD
<strong>Appendix</strong> D3 Report 10-5055-R1 Page 1 of 1 USE OF RURAL, SUBURBAN, URBAN AND URBAN/INDUSTRIAL INTERFACE NOISE AMENITY ZONES The NSW Industrial Noise Policy (INP 2000) prescribes detailed calculation routines for establishing “project specific” LAeq(period) amenity (ie non-transport related) criteria for a development at potentially affected receivers. The INP’s noise amenity criteria are dependent on establishing the appropriate noise amenity zone (ie rural, suburban, urban etc) and the existing industrial noise level which are then used in conjunction with the Table 2.1 and Table 2.2 of the INP respectively. Section 2.2.1 of the INP, Notes to Support the Noise Level Tables, states: Rural - means an area with an acoustical environment that is dominated by natural sounds, having little or no road traffic. Such areas may include: - an agricultural area, except those used for intensive agricultural activities - a rural recreational area such as resort areas - a wilderness area or national park - an area generally characterised by low background noise levels (except in the immediate vicinity of industrial noise sources). This area may be located in either a rural, rural-residential, environment protection zone or scenic protection zone, as defined on a council zoning map (Local Environmental Plan (LEP) or other planning instrument). Suburban - an area that has local traffic with characteristically intermittent traffic flows or with some limited commerce or industry. This area often has the following characteristics: - decreasing noise levels in the evening period (1800-2200); and/or - evening ambient noise levels defined by the natural environment and infrequent human activity. This area may be located in either a rural, rural-residential or residential zone, as defined on an LEP or other planning instrument. Urban - an area with an acoustical environment that: - is dominated by ‘urban hum’ or industrial source noise - has through traffic with characteristically heavy and continuous traffic flows during peak periods - is near commercial districts or industrial districts - has any combination of the above, where ‘urban hum’ means the aggregate sound of many unidentifiable, mostly traffic-related sound sources. The INP’s Application Notes dated July 2006 supersedes the INP’s Section 2.2.1 with respect the application of the Urban Industrial Interface and states: Urban/Industrial Interface - this area may be located in either a rural, rural-residential or residential zone as defined on an LEP or other planning instrument, and also includes mixed land-use zones such as mixed commercial and residential uses. The urban/industrial interface category in the INP recognises that the availability of noise mitigation measures might be limited for existing premises where residences are close to existing industries. The urban/industrial interface amenity category applies only for existing situations (that is, an existing receiver near an existing industry) and only for those receivers in the immediate area surrounding the existing industry, that is, the region that extends from the boundary of the existing industry to the point where the noise level of the existing industry (measured at its boundary) has fallen by 5 decibels. For new developments of a limited nature (such as an extension to existing process or plant or when replacing part of an existing process or plant with new technology) on existing sites (where the urban/industrial amenity category applies) then the urban/industrial amenity category is the appropriate amenity category for the new development. Heggies Pty Ltd (10-5055R1 Appendices A to K)
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APPENDIX J METROPOLITAN COAL PROJEC
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Metropolitan Coal Project Noise Imp
Page 5 and 6:
TABLE OF CONTENTS 11 OFF-SITE TRANS
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1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Assessment Requi
Page 9 and 10:
• HCPL to implement a continuous
Page 11 and 12:
Table 2 Current and Proposed Hours
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Table 3 Nearest Potentially Affecte
Page 15 and 16: Table 5 Atmospheric Stability Frequ
Page 17 and 18: Table 8 Unattended Background Noise
Page 19 and 20: 4.4 Ambient Traffic Noise Monitorin
Page 21 and 22: Ideally, the intrusive noise emissi
Page 23 and 24: 5.4 Noise Impact Assessment Methodo
Page 25 and 26: Table 16 Fixed Plant Noise Audit -
Page 27 and 28: 6.5 Project Noise Model Scenarios T
Page 29 and 30: The PRP 12 Study concluded that whi
Page 31 and 32: 7.6 Continuous Noise Improvement Pr
Page 33 and 34: Existing Metropolitan Colliery Nois
Page 45 and 46: Table 27 Predicted Distance Require
Page 47 and 48: Table 31 Peak Hourly Existing and P
Page 49 and 50: Table 34 Midweek Existing and Cumul
Page 51 and 52: Table 38 Predicted Train Generated
Page 53 and 54: • Negligible noise level increase
Page 55 and 56: HCPL would implement a range of noi
Page 57 and 58: Similarly, ground vibration levels
Page 59: Appendix A1 Report 10-5055-R1 Page
Page 62 and 63: Initial Development Schedule Projec
Page 64 and 65: LARGE COAL CIRCUIT ROM Bin Dump Hop
Page 68 and 69: Appendix E1 Report 10-5055-R1 Page
Page 70 and 71: Appendix E1 Report 10-5055-R1 Page
Page 72 and 73: Appendix F1 Report 10-5055-R1 Page
Page 96 and 97: Appendix G1 Report 10-5055-R1 Page
Page 110 and 111: Appendix H Report 10-5055-R1 Page 1
Page 112 and 113: 6 217 000 N 35 314 000 E 315 000 E
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Appendix J - Peabody Energy

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