CMDs are established under the CPMAct 1995 (Coastal Act). Coastal management districts are also referenced under the SPR 2009 to trigger assessable development.
Resource purpose/summary
They are used to identify and declare coastal areas requiring special development controls and management practices.
Theme Keys
Thesa Name
Title
ANZLIC Search Words
Date
Publication date
2007-08-01
Keyword
MARINE
Search Keys
Keyword
planningCadastre
Res Const
Leg Consts
Legal constraints; text
The conditions of use are detailed in the data usage agreement, signed between the Custodian and the Recipient. No third party usage is permitted other than indicated in the agreement.
The coastal management district is coastal area that is considered to need protection or management, especially with respect to the area’s vulnerability to erosion, value in maintaining or enhancing coastal resources or for planning and development of the area. Costal management districts are declared under the Coastal Protection and Management Act 1995 (Coastal Act).
The coastal management district is the area in which development is triggered assessment by the State Assessment Referral Agency under the Planning Regulation 2017 including for:
operational works, such as interfering with quarry material, disposing of dredge spoil or constructing an artificial waterway, removing or interfering with coastal dunes material change of use of premises reconfiguring a lot buildings seaward of a coastal building line
Dq Info
Report
Data quality report, measure description
Refer to the Lineage for logical consistancy.
Data Lineage
Lineage statement, a general explanation
The boundaries of the proposed coastal management districts have been aligned to property boundaries where practicable, and includes : Queensland tidal water. areas within an erosion prone area. areas where coastal building lines have been declared. generally the balance of lots where any of the above is on the lot (to align with property boundaries). The following are generally excluded from the coastal management district: freehold land with an area of less than 2000 square meters, except where the land is considered to have a very high vulnerability to sea erosion. However, small freehold lots in developed urban areas have generally been excluded. lots which are landward of substantial constructed assets such as roads or houses which could reasonably be expected to be protected from erosion. lots landward of certain approved coastal protection structures such as boulder walls. lots (except leasehold land) which have substantial development on the site and further intensification is unlikely or there is no coastal management benefit from including the lot. where inundation by sea level rise is the only threat, the coastal management district will only extend to the first landward freehold lot back from the coast. where inundation by sea level rise is the only threat, the coastal management district will only extend to the first or second landward freehold lot back from the coast. lots landward of canals.
Entity and Attribute Information
details available on request
Dist Info
details available on request
This page should be cited as:
Department of Environment, Science and Innovation, Queensland (n.d.) Coastal management district – spatial metadata, WetlandInfo website, accessed 20 December 2024. Available at: https://wetlandinfo.des.qld.gov.au/wetlands/facts-maps/get-mapping-help/metadata/coastal-management-district/
— Department of the Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation