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CEMP REPORT
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TableofContents1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 5
1.1 Project Description .................................................................................................................... 6
1.2 Location ..................................................................................................................................... 6
1.3 Project Activities ....................................................................................................................... 6
1.4 CEMP Objectives ....................................................................................................................... 6
2.0 Matrix Design Policy and Objectives ............................................................................................. 6
2.1 Environmental Policy ................................................................................................................ 6
3.0 Risk Assessment ............................................................................................................................ 7
4.0 Public Safety and Site Security ...................................................................................................... 8
4.1 Objectives: ................................................................................................................................ 8
4.2 When to be addressed .............................................................................................................. 8
4.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................... 8
4.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................... 9
4.5 Matters for Consideration ........................................................................................................ 9
4.6 Applicable legislative references and local laws ..................................................................... 10
5.0 Noise and Vibration Controls ...................................................................................................... 11
5.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 11
5.2 When to be addressed ............................................................................................................ 11
5.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................. 11
5.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................. 11
5.5 Matters for consideration ....................................................................................................... 11
5.6 Applicable Legislative References ........................................................................................... 12
6.0 Air/Dust Management ................................................................................................................ 13
6.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 13
6.2 When to be addressed ............................................................................................................ 13
6.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................. 13
6.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................. 13
6.5 Matters for consideration ....................................................................................................... 13
6.6 Applicable Legislative References ........................................................................................... 14
7.0 Stormwater/Sediment Control ................................................................................................... 14
7.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 14
7.2 When to be addressed ............................................................................................................ 14
7.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................. 14
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7.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................. 14
7.5 Matters for consideration ....................................................................................................... 14
7.6 Applicable Legislative References ........................................................................................... 15
8.0 Waste and Materials Re‐use ....................................................................................................... 15
8.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 15
8.2 When to be addressed ............................................................................................................ 15
8.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................. 15
8.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................. 15
8.5 Matters for consideration ....................................................................................................... 16
8.6 Applicable Legislative References ........................................................................................... 16
9.0 Traffic Management .................................................................................................................... 17
9.1 Objectives ................................................................................................................................ 17
9.2 When to be addressed ............................................................................................................ 17
9.3 Permits/Approvals .................................................................................................................. 17
9.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ............................................. 17
9.5 Matters for consideration ....................................................................................................... 17
9.6 Applicable Legislative References ........................................................................................... 17
10.0 Land Disturbance ...................................................................................................................... 18
10.1 Objectives .............................................................................................................................. 18
10.2 When to be addressed .......................................................................................................... 18
10.3 permits/approvals ................................................................................................................. 18
10.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ........................................... 18
10.5 Matters for Consideration .................................................................................................... 18
10.6 Legislative References ........................................................................................................... 20
11.0 Contaminated Materials ........................................................................................................... 21
11.1 Objective ............................................................................................................................... 21
11.2 When to be addressed .......................................................................................................... 21
11.3 Permits/Approvals ................................................................................................................ 21
11.4 Which council Branch or other agencies will issue the permits ........................................... 21
11.5 Matters for consideration ..................................................................................................... 21
11.6 Applicable Legislative References ......................................................................................... 22
12.0 Monitor and Review .................................................................................................................. 22
12.1 Monitoring ............................................................................................................................ 22
12.2 Auditing ................................................................................................................................. 23
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12.3 Corrective Action .................................................................................................................. 23
12.4 CEMP Review ........................................................................................................................ 24
13.0 References ................................................................................................................................ 25
14.0 Appendix A – Demolition Plan .................................................................................................. 26
16.0 Appendix C – Construction Programme Schedule .................................................................... 28
17.0 Appendix D ‐ Risk Assessment .................................................................................................. 29
18.0 Appendix E – Local Site CEMP diagram ..................................................................................... 30
19.0 Appendix F – Access and Egress Diagram ................................................................................. 31
20.0 Appendix G – Land Use and Contamination ............................................................................. 32
21.0 Appendix H – Machinery and dB levels..................................................................................... 33
22.0 Appendix I – Waste minimisation plan checklist ...................................................................... 34
23.0 Appendix J – Hoardings/perimeter fencing Application Form .................................................. 35
24.0 Appendix K ‐ Skip bin on Nature strip Application .................................................................... 36
25.0 Appendix L – Stormwater and Sediment Control Management Plan ....................................... 37
26.0 Appendix M – Public safety/site security/ Stormwater control/ traffic management
Photographs ...................................................................................................................................... 38
.......................................................................................................................................................... 39
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1.0IntroductionThis Construction Environment Management Plan (CEMP) has been prepared by Matrix Designs on behalf of
the developer Roark Developments Pty Ltd for the demolition and excavation to accommodate the proposed 5
Storey Student Accommodation, located at 69 Young Street Frankston.
The CEMP provides a series of systems and procedures to address and manage potential environmental
impacts associated with the demolition and excavation phases of the project to ensure the site does not
adversely affect the health, safety, amenity, traffic or the environment in surrounding areas from the
development and in accordance with construction industry best practice.
Matrix Designs have prepared a comprehensive package of measures to avoid, minimise and mitigate
potentially adverse environmental impacts and how these are managed, implemented and monitored
throughout the construction period.
The CEMP is required as a condition of the Planning Permit and will be accompanying the Planning Application
to Frankston City Council. The final Construction Environmental Management Plan (CEMP) is to be a
standalone document to be prepared by the Demolition and Contractor and/or main Contractors.
This CEMP outlines the key steps to be taken by all site personnel and their subcontractors to manage the
environmental hazards and risks associated with the project and how to effectively minimise the potential
harm to the environment.
All authorised site personnel engaged on the project will be required to comply fully with the requirements of
this CEMP’s processes and procedures in order to limit environmental harm.
This CEMP is submitted on behalf of Roark Developments by Matrix Design (MD) to the Responsible Authority
(Frankston City Council). No work shall commence until MD has received approval in writing and an Action Plan
has been endorsed by the Site Auditor.
The CEMP addresses the applicable requirements of: Environmental Planning and Assessment Act .
AS/NZS ISO 14001:2004‐ Environmental Management Systems –Handbook
Environmental Guidelines for Major Construction Sites.
OHSAS 18001:1999
Construction Management Plan Guidelines
Environmental Local Law 1999
Frankston WSUD Guidelines
Specific environmental Issues that are addressed in the EMP and strategic details on how these would be
controlled across the project are provided in this report. A list of potential issues addressed in the Plan are
provided below:
Construction noise and vibration management
Air quality including dust management
Sustainable waste management and Material Re‐use
Traffic Management
Stormwater/Sediment Control (Surface and Ground)
Public Safety and Site Security
Contaminated Land Management
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1.1ProjectDescriptionThe proposed 5 Storey Student Accommodation comprises the development of a new campus boulevard with
associated road works, services and environmental works.
The demolition works involve the demolition of structures and pavements, excavation and de‐watering,
landscaping, offsite disposal of materials and Waste Management and Material Re‐Use.
Demolition plan – Please see attached.
1.2LocationThe proposed 5 storey Student Accommodation is located at 69 Young Street, Frankston and presently the car
park works, Frankston Train Station. The site Forms part of the Transit Interchange Precinct (Tafe to Bay
Structure Plan) and is well located within walking distance to Chisholm Institute of Tafe and Activity Centre. It
forms part of the Transport node and Interchange with a railway line located to the west of the proposed site.
The Site covers an area of 700m2 and is approximately 20m wide and 35m in length. Access to the site will be
from Fletcher Road which runs parallel to the proposed site.
Site Context Plan – Please see attached.
1.3ProjectActivitiesA description of activities and timing that will be undertaken as part of the works is described in the
Construction Programme Schedule Please see attached.
1.4CEMPObjectivesThe main objectives of the CEMP are to:
Ensure compliance with relevant environmental legislation
Ensure Environmental risks associated with demolition and excavation activities are properly managed.
Ensure the health and safety of the surrounding area due to adverse effects.
Ensure that all personnel engaged in the works comply with the terms and conditions of the CEMP;
Ensure that no change is made to the CEMP without the written permission of the Project Manager, or
their nominated representative(s);
Respond to changes in environmental conditions during the proposed works through review and
monitoring and control programmes in consultation with the Project Manager or their nominated
representative(s); and
Ensure that corrective actions are completed in a timely manner.
2.0MatrixDesignPolicyandObjectivesOur objective is to manage our projects with a consistent awareness of the impacts on natural, built and human environment including both the influences on amenity and effects on the environment. We are committed to ensure all relevant operations are considered and managed in a socially, environmentally sound and cost effective manner. 2.1EnvironmentalPolicyAn Environmental Policy is documented and forms part of Health and Safety which contains our commitments to the prevention of pollution and compliance with all relevant laws and regulation and the continuous improvement of environmental performance.
By providing a full assessment outlined in this CEMP report the developer Roark Developments demonstrates its awareness of the key environmental regulatory requirements affecting its operations
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at the premises located at 69 Young Street Frankston and have procedures in place to mitigate risk to the environment and any adverse effects to the surroundings.
This includes an Environmental training program that is to be directed to all staff whose work may create a significant impact upon the environment which include those responsible for air emissions, waste water discharges, chemical spills management, prescribed waste management and wastewater treatment plan operations.
3.0RiskAssessmentEnvironmental planning requirement of the Vic EPA and ISO 14001 Environmental Management system addresses the need to identify and assess environmental risk and potential impacts of activities associated with demolition and excavation works.
Potential environmental risks associated with the project were identified. These risks have been reviewed as part of the Risk Assessment carried out for the demolition and excavation activities in this CEMP.
The objectives of the risk assessment carried out for the demolition and excavation works are as follows:
Identify the activities, aspects and possible environmental impacts associated with the demolition and excavation works;
Consider activities in isolation of any controls and determine a risk rating; and Identify any controls required to minimise the potential for environmental impacts to reduce
the risk to the lowest possible level. Please view attached Risk Assessment.
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4.0PublicSafetyandSiteSecurity
4.1Objectives:Public safety is crucial to be implemented early on in the design stages of the development and the objective
during the construction of a development is to ensure public safety and site security with adequate means of
reaching to ensure the above. The objective is to adequately protect the public from activities occurring on the
building site and to adequately maintain the building site to be kept neat and tidy. Consultation of
stakeholders is a necessary objective in order to achieve public safety, amenity and site security.
Some of Logistics to be to be considered to ensure public safety and to manage hazards are: the
implementation of safety reports during a construction phase, regular meetings discussing the safety of the
public, major existing hazards and carrying out audits.
Below is a table of a list of Hazards and risks that could affect the general public during the construction of the
development:
4.2WhentobeaddressedThis CMP element will be addressed and applicable to all building sites for which a CMP has been required.
Safety measures must be taken prior to excavation works and fencing must be placed on the boundary of the
site. Signage is also an important factor in notifying public and pedestrians of the oncoming risks and hazards.
Residents in the immediate vicinity will be contacted in the form of a letter to let them know of the
construction taking place, the date of commencement and the date of completion. The letter will also include
that residents should contact us if there are any concerns.
4.3Permits/ApprovalsThe site foreman is to be responsible for obtaining these permits from Frankston council for the following
applications:
Planning Permit from the local Frankston council
Building permit for the construction works
Permit for vehicular crossing (permanent or temporary)
Permit to occupy space on road or footpath
Permit for a rubbish skip
Permit to Occupy space on footpath
Permit for a Construction Zone
Pedestrian Sign Approval
Permit for parking in specially designated areas.
Permit for legal point of discharge
Applications will be required to be filled in for : Report and consent in regards to siting matters and for a report
and consent not regarding siting matters, this includes projections beyond street alignment, building above or
below certain public facilities and protection of the public.
Other forms to be filled in that are applicable to this development are: bore log test, Precaution works (where
the works may affect adjoining property owners), Protection work notice‐ where protection work is to be
carried out to protect adjoining property.
A duty of care under the Work Safety Act 2008 to protect the public as well as workers from hazards
associated with building works is required from the organisation undertaking the construction process.
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4.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermits Pedestrian sign approval will be issued by the engineering services group from the local council
(Frankston).
All public domain protection permits such as hoardings are issued by the Frankston Building management
group
Planning permit will be obtained from the planning department of Frankston council
Building permit will be obtained from the registered building surveyor
4.5MattersforConsiderationFencing of site
Hoarding to be provided on the perimeter of the construction zone and to be constructed in accordance with public safety and amenity.
Ensure that all hoarding/ perimeter fencing do not allow unauthorised entry or allow climbing.
Perimeter fencing must be placed before and during all building work including excavation works so that it
doesn’t pose a danger to anyone or any property.
Fencing to be placed to limit public viewing
Safety and security
Adequate lighting to be provided to the site and safety signage and traffic controls.
When the site is not in operation adequate security to be provided, gates to be locked up by the last
person leaving the site, a surveillance system to be provided, security lighting and motion detectors.
All workers to be notified about protective measures from condoning unauthorised access to adjacent
buildings/land.
Dangerous chemical to be stored in a storage container away from the emergency exits, safety measures
and stormwater pits. Safety procedures to be put in place for the handling of dangerous chemicals.
Dangerous chemicals must be labelled according to their class type in accordance with AS1216 Class
Labels for Dangerous goods.
Signage
Sign to be provided upon entry of the proposed site with information regarding any security measures
and an emergency contact number that can be contacted 24 hours a day.
A 2 x 2 m sign can be provided on the fence or hoarding for the advertisement of the student
accommodation taking place.
A 3 x 3 sign without any animated signs concerning the letting or sale of apartments of the student
accommodation, to be placed on the fencing indicating the letting price and the sale price of each
apartment no longer then seven days after the sale date.
Public Art
Temporary public art from the Chisholm art department to be placed around the perimeter of the
construction site , this acts as a deterrent for vandalism and graffiti
Public Domain
Any damage done to the kerb, channel, road, stormwater drains by any works undertaken including,
excavation, construction and demolition is the responsibility of ROARK Developments.
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If any delivery of materials impacts in any way the safety of pedestrians, cyclists or motorists,
adjustments and repairs to be made immediately.
Care must be taken that no tripping hazards on the nearby footpath, and any plumbing work or
electrical work to be covered over.
The site manager to appoint a spotter and traffic controllers in order to control truck loading and
offloading activity and any crane/mobility equipment in use which might impede on fletcher rd.
nearby and pedestrian traffic.
Skip to be placed away from pedestrians/cyclers, and to have specific times for loading and unloading.
To be placed to protect pavements. Dilapidation survey to be provided before and after works have
taken place.
When any type of cranes or mobile lifting equipment is used care must be taken that equipment does
not interfere with public pedestrians and affect pavements/roads. Lifting zones to be determined for
the construction of the student accommodation refer to diagram for more information.
All construction materials must be stored onsite on premises.
Crossovers are to be provided for vehicular access to the site (see diagram for specific details) , they
should be of a strong enough material to withstand heavy loads of large trucks and to prevent any
damage to the existing footpath or crossover.
Borrowed land
Council will need to be contacted regarding the temporary use of adjacent land where extra space will
be required for site sheds and amenities. Refer to Appendix for visual Reference.
Street Space Occupation
Permit to be obtained from Frankston city council for the use of space on the proposed road to be
built. Hoarding will be provided to prevent the public from accessing the construction area.
Prevent Unsightly Premises
Raw materials are to be stored on site in a secure area so that the material doesn’t not get dispersed
on site unreasonably.
Trucks leaving the premises to be cleaned of any soil so that nearby roads and footpaths do not
gather debris and soil.
General Management
Pedestrian signs are not to be damaged or affected in any way.
Any precautions for public protection within the street/public domain must comply with the Building Regulations, local law and Work Safe requirements.
4.6Applicablelegislativereferencesandlocallaws Building Act 1993
Planning and Environment Act 1987
Occupational Health and Safety Act 2004
EPA guidelines TG 302/92 June 1992
Please view attached local site CEMP diagram, Hoarding application form and Skip bin on Nature strip Application.
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5.0NoiseandVibrationControls
5.1ObjectivesDuring construction the objective of these guidelines are to: To provide guidance on the management noise
for building works and to reduce the amount of noise and Vibration and to limit the times at which machinery
and noise is used, ensure that builders identify and apply all feasible and reasonable measures to manage
noise and consult with the community. To minimise the noise generated by jack hammering, pile driving, rock
breaking and to minimise the possibility of any damage to adjacent properties.
5.2WhentobeaddressedThese guidelines will need to be adhered to prior to and during excavation works. Controls must be addressed
especially if building works are out of council prescribed hours.
Noise can have a significant impact on the health and wellbeing of people in the nearby vicinity, noise is
related to stress, sleep disturbances, hearing damage, reduced work performance and a general poor health.
Immediate local residents which will be affected by the noise and vibration will need to be consulted with
before and during the construction period to keep local public and anyone else affected informed of the noise,
vibration duration and location. The Location of the noise and vibrations and their impact on any surrounding
properties.
The type of development group we are in is in a large scale residential development in a non‐residential zone
and the Applicable Legislative References that are applicable are:
5.3Permits/Approvals Building permit
Planning permit with conditions
Permit to work outside prescribed hours ‘out of hours permit”
Noise management plan for noisy works
5.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermitsBuilding permits can be approved and given out by a registered building surveyor
Permits to regulate permitted hours of operation are issued and assessed by Frankston Councils
Construction management group.
Approval for Noise Management Plans are assessed and issued by Frankston Councils Construction
Management Group
5.5MattersforconsiderationActivities Local Law 2009 – Part 9 Building works of the ‘local law’, the council requires people undertaking
building works to :
‐ Give notice to council before undertaking works (48 hours notification.
‐ Work within permitted hours – 7AM – 6PM Weekdays, 7AM – 1PM Saturday, any construction works
after these hours are considered and offence and can be fined. In order to Carry out construction work
outside these hours an application for “work in out of hours” will need to be applied for.
‐ Submit and have approved a noise and vibration management plan to the council prior to
‐ Adherence to sound and vibration levels of the council.
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Building works to be confined to the hours of
Monday 7AM to 6PM
Tuesday 7AM to 6PM
Wednesday 7AM to 6PM
Thursday 7AM to 6PM
Friday 7AM to 6PM
Saturday 7AM to 1PM
Sunday Permit Required
EPA act Section 48A – this section talks about how causing unreasonable noise from any premises under
construction is an offence.
The EPA residential noise regulations 2008 includes sites under development, the list specified types of
equipment and times when their use is not permitted. The equipment includes: internal combustion engines,
powered and electrical equipment including power tools, chain or circular saws, gas or air compressors,
pneumatic power tools, hammers and any other impacting tool or grinding equipment. The prohibited times
apply when the noise can be heard from inside a habitable room of another residential building. Refer to
Appendix Table 1 which lists the equipment and dB each equipment creates at specific distances.
1.4 Health Act 2008 – Council can also take action under the nuisance provisions of the public health and
wellbeing act 2008.
AS 2436 – 2010 – Provides a technical framework to estimate noise from construction sites.
Demolition works to be carried out in accordance with AS2601‐2001 “Demolition of Structures”.Excavation
works undertaken within proximity of the railway lines can pose a danger since the railway lines have a vast
pressure bulb resulted from the weight and consequently the force of the train exerted on the foundation. An
option to protect excavation work undertaken in proximity of the railway lines can be by using retaining walls
in order to prevent any problems from occurring along the railway lines. But because bored piers will be used
as retaining walls along the building perimeter the railways will not be affected.
Heavy earthmoving equipment will be required for the excavation works undertaken the following plant and
equipment will be required:
Excavators
Mobile Cranes
Fixed Cranes
Scissor and Boom lifts
Concrete delivery trucks
Fork Trucks
5.6ApplicableLegislativeReferences Building Act 1993
Planning and Environment Act 1987
Health Act 1958
Environment Protection Act 1970
Frankston council
Frankston City GENERAL LOCAL LAW 2012 No. 7 3.9 “Noise”
EPA Victoria – Noise Control Guidelines TG 302/92 July 1992
Please view attached Machinery and dB levels Appendix
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6.0Air/DustManagement
6.1ObjectivesThe objectives of these guidelines is to reduce and control air and dust during construction works to ensure
there is no health risk or loss of amenity due to the emissions of dust into the surrounding environment.
The air dust management guidelines need to be adhered to prior and during the commencement of any
earthworks.
Dust becomes airborne when soil is left exposed and is then picked up by strong winds and gets carried off
site. Soil is exposed in a number of ways during construction phase and they include: Demolition Activities,
Site Preparation Activities, Construction activities, Vehicle Movement, Uncovered Stockpiles.
Airborne dust can cause a number of problems to the general public in the vicinity of a construction, they are
noted as being: health problems, predominantly for those with respiratory problems, can cause pollution to
the environmental degradation of air and water, obstructs visibility.
6.2WhentobeaddressedAll construction sites which are exposed /open or not fully enclosed
These procedures are used and implemented but can be constrained to bad climate and weather where high
speed winds are a problem, the cost of implementing some of these measures, the limited knowledge and the
time involved in minimising the dust and controlling it.
6.3Permits/ApprovalsBuilding Permit
6.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermitsA building permit is issued by a registered Building surveyor.
6.5MattersforconsiderationProcedures to control/minimise dust into the air:
Preventing generation of dust instead of suppressing measures
Ensure in the project schedule that the area of cleared land is minimised during the drier months of the
year when dust hazards is at its greatest.
Water areas that are a source of dust so that the water kills the dust.
Construct wind fenced if dust and debris gets out of controls.
If watering dusty areas is used to supress dust ensure that the residue run off is not contaminated or if it is
contaminated treated and controlled adequately.
Site traffic control ‐ the control of traffic to minimise dust in the vicinity.
Soil Compaction ‐ compaction of the soil in order to reduce any free soil that could be blown into the air.
Vegetation stabilisation – stabilising any existing vegetation so that they are in effect a kind of buffer for
the construction site towards the public areas.
Earth moving Management – controlling paths of earthmoving machinery as to control any soil and dust
from them.
Minimise the dumping of loose materials on site, if the dumping of loose materials on the site is
unavoidable then procedures are to be put into place in order to control the hazard.
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6.6ApplicableLegislativeReferencesThe Applicable Legislative References that are applicable are:
EPA ‐ Environmental Guidelines for Major Construction Sites
Protection of the Environment Operations Act (POEO) 1999, Sections 124 – 126 and 128 which states that any actions undertaken on site must not contribute to environmental degradation and pollution, air impurity levels must not exceed the standards.
Frankston City GENERAL LOCAL LAW 2012 No. 7
7.0Stormwater/SedimentControl
7.1ObjectivesThe objectives of these guidelines are designed to minimise and control the generation of stormwater and
contaminated stormwater, in order to protect the public infrastructure from any damage as well as the natural
water courses from contaminated water entering into the system. And To divert uncontaminated water away
from the sire, to minimise erosion by minimising site disturbances. Make sure that sediment form the building
site is retained on site during construction.
7.2WhentobeaddressedApplicable to all building sites where construction works may affect the quality of stormwater run‐off into the
stormwater drainage system.
These guidelines need to be considered before commencement of dewatering and excavation; they need to be
implemented during and prior water run‐off from the site.
7.3Permits/Approvals Building Permit Permit for Excavation
Approval for a LPOD or a temporary point of discharge.
7.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermits Registered building surveyor to issue the building permit Frankston city council will provide an approval for a LPOD or temporary point of discharge.
7.5MattersforconsiderationContaminated stormwater run‐off is caused when there are material residues from construction lying around
the site like: cement, soils, paints, solvents, liquids, timber cut offs, nails, plastics and pipes are collected by
any form of liquid running through the site to the stormwater system, usually by rain.
The causes of contaminated stormwater entering into waterways can cause significant environmental damage
by killing aquatic life, blocking stormwater pipes and silting up streams. These problems can then cause other
re‐occurring problems.
Sediment control is influenced by the type of soil and the slope which in this case is a mix of silty sand and silty
clay as stated by the soil report. Clay soils are more likely to cause harm to the environment where as sandy
soils are more likely to create traffic problems and drainage problems. The slope of the proposed site is not
too steep therefore erosions and sedimentation will not be a big problem.
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Procedures to control water run‐off:
The bored piers retaining wall system will be placed along the perimeter of the building, and then excavation
works will be carried out within the space enclosed by the bored piers. Water will not be able to run off
because it will be enclosed. The water will need to be pumped out of the basement and controlled adequately.
The stormwater drainage system should be installed as early as possible in the construction process to assist in
taking the water off the site directly to the stormwater system before it becomes contaminated.
Divert uncontaminated stormwater away from the site by providing a slope to the soil around the perimeter of
the building.
Use barriers to trap sediments and any material residues before they leave the site and enter into the drainage
system. After storm or heavy rains have cleared inspect barrier traps and remove any material residue.
Maintain any existing vegetation in order to function as a buffer for the stormwater run‐off before it enters
into the stormwater system.
Access for trucks and machinery to be limited to 1 or two entry/exit points in order to minimise the
distribution of soil around the site.
7.6ApplicableLegislativeReferences Environmental Protection Act 1970 Environmental Local Law Building Act 1993
Frankston General Local Law 2012 No.7 3.11“ Council Drains Pits or Footpaths”
Please view attached ACCESS and EGRESS diagram and stormwater and sediment control management plan.
8.0WasteandMaterialsRe‐use
8.1ObjectivesThe objectives of these guidelines are to minimise as much as possible the waste materials from the
construction site and the need to rubbish materials on site.
8.2WhentobeaddressedThese guidelines need to be considered during the designing stage of the construction and
throughout the whole process of construction so that wastage of materials is kept to a minimum
because up to a minimum of 40 per cent of waste generated by Australians is building waste.
8.3Permits/Approvals Building Permit Skip and bin Permit
8.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermits Building permit will be issued by a registered building Surveyor Skip and bin permit to be issued by the Frankston city council
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8.5MattersforconsiderationWaste on site is caused predominantly by poor planning in the design stages of the development where
material selection and quantities are not considered, and where there are no measures of controls for limiting
the amount of waste on‐site.
Surplus waste and off cuts of materials causes contamination of the site and obstructions of which could be a
hazard. It also leads to the other problem of contaminated water which was discussed earlier.
Methods to be implemented for the minimisation of waste and promotion of Material re‐use:
The student accommodation will have a resource recovery and waste management plan detailing the
following:
Estimate and plan the total expected amount of material to be used and therefore determine the amount
of waste that will be generated during the whole construction process of the residential apartment
building.
Implement the use of a schedule notating when and where waste material will be picked up or delivered.
Choose materials for their recyclable properties and not just for their aesthetics.
Implement a waste management plan notating where waste will be stored on site and when it will be
taken away.
When ordering materials order sizes that will not produce much excess material waste.
Excess materials to be sold in order to recover some funds.
All products that can be pre‐fabricated will be pre‐fabricated in order to minimise waste.
The Protection of the environment operations act 1997 notates that waste must be transported to a place that
can lawfully accept it. If waste is illegally dumped at unlawful dump sites the maximum penalty that can be
received is $5 million or 7 years in jail.
At any time, the EPA can request to supply information about waste such as its type, classification,
characteristics, and quantities. The EPA can also request information about the storage, transport, handling,
processing, recycling and re‐use of the material.
8.6ApplicableLegislativeReferences Environmental Protection Act 1970 Environmental Local Law Building Act 1993 OHS Safety Act 2004
Frankston General Local Law 2012 No.
Please view attached local site CEMP diagram and Waste minimisation plan checklist.
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9.0TrafficManagement
9.1ObjectivesThe main objectives of these guidelines are to minimise and optimise traffic control during construction works
to ensure that road users are kept safe.
9.2WhentobeaddressedThese guidelines apply to sites that have a high impact on vehicular traffic surrounding the construction site. It
is to be implemented prior to commencing construction works and during construction works where high
frequency of trucks and vehicles is in use.
9.3Permits/Approvals Permit to Occupy Space on Road or Footpath Permit to use a mobile crane on or above a road
9.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermits Frankston city council will issue a permit to occupy space and a permit to use a crane on roads.
9.5MattersforconsiderationThe proposed student accommodation will be constructed at 69 Young St. and will be accessed from Fletcher
road and the proposed boulevard. ROARK Developments has conducted an effective and feasible traffic
management plan to minimise the disruption of traffic on the nearby local roads caused by construction
works.
Whilst construction is commencing and building up momentum an increase in traffic is expected to be
accessing the site, for this reason traffic control staff will be put into place to direct and manage on‐coming
and exiting construction traffic at times when trucks are accessing the site.
Traffic accessing the site will be comprised of large trucks transporting materials to and from the site and
equipment: excavators, cranes, and light vehicles.
Because we have proposed a boulevard to be built to access the student accommodation, traffic will not be a
major hindrance to either local traffic or to the construction of the site.
The traffic management plan will cover: location and extent of the proposed works, staging and timing of the
proposed works, requirements of any site security and safety plan, emergency arrangements, public transport,
traffic flows and movements, road safety issues, speed zones, pedestrian access and crossings, site and
adjoining access, traffic control devices and access to existing bins and skips by waste collection contractors.
Provision has been made for parking of contractor/worker vehicle adjacent to the construction site where the
existing car park will provide the necessary car parks for the workers.
9.6ApplicableLegislativeReferences AS 1742.3 2002 traffic control measure for works on roads
Road Safety Act 1986 Act No.127
Roast ules Victoria 1999
Road Management Act 2004. Frankston City General Local Law 2012 No.07 2.14 Occupation of Road for Works
Please view attached ACCESS and EGRESS diagram
18 | P a g e
10.0LandDisturbance
10.1ObjectivesThe main objectives of these guidelines are to minimise the pollution of land by the construction of
the student accommodation and the disturbance of animal natural habitats within the surrounding
area of where the construction will take place
10.2WhentobeaddressedApplicable to all construction sites where the potential of disturbing the land and the animal habitats
by pollution of materials and construction substances exists.
10.3permits/approvals Site assessment/environmental audit
10.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermitsA licenced environmental engineer will issue an environmental audit containing the site assessment
information and any site contamination information.
10.5MattersforConsideration
10.5.1Groundwater Soil can impact on groundwater in many ways. Groundwater is rainwater or water from surfaces. Ground water contamination can occur when hazardous substances come into contact and dissolve in the water that has soaked into the soil.
If rain water or surface water comes into contact with contaminated soil while seeping into the ground, it can become polluted and can carry the pollution from the soil to the groundwater. Should this occur groundwater can be pumped from the soil or bedrock, treated to remove contamination and then pumped back into the ground.
10.5.2AdjoiningProperties The proposed 5 story accommodation is sited on industrial land and is presently the car park works – Frankston Train Station. There are no adjoining properties that can be effected however it is sited at close proximity to the railway line that operates alongside to the west of the proposed development which can only suggest contamination exists. Should contamination of soil and/groundwater exist we will need to consider future developments in the area and protect these developments and adjoining properties. Usually contaminants are in the top 0.5 ‐1 m soil layer, although rain or water infiltration may carry contamination across a site and affect other adjoining future developments.
All contaminates must be effectively removed or treated to prevent further spread and reduce health risk. This will form part of the Waste Management Plan, to remove and dispose all contaminated materials from site in accordance with EPA regulations.
19 | P a g e
10.5.3SoilContaminationContaminants in soil are usually a greater risk to health than those in groundwater or surface water because workers are more frequently in contact with the soil. Soil contaminants can take various forms, including:
inorganic elements such as mercury, chromium, arsenic, selenium, cadmium and lead radionuclides such as uranium asbestos organic carcinogens such as benzene and Polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)
Potential chemical contaminations which could be encountered might be indicated by:
Discoloured soils; Odorous soils; Potentially asbestos containing sheeting, fragments or insulation materials; or The presences of other foreign materials, such as drums, waste or building rubble which could
be a source of contamination. Should potential chemical contamination be encountered while or during earth works, all work in the immediate vicinity shall stop immediately. The Site Supervisor/ demolition contractor will need to be advised of the potential contamination and contact a suitable qualified environmental consultant.
The environmental consultant will be responsible for assessing the findings, take samples to characterise and delineate the extent of the potential contamination and defining appropriate remedial actions.
If deemed necessary by the environmental consultant, the contamination will be removed for
disposal at a suitably licensed facility in accordance with the Environment Protection (Industrial Waste Resource) Regulations 2009 clause 11.
10.5.4RemovalofContaminatedSoil
Wastes, including contaminated soils, shall be in accordance with the Environment Protection Act 1970 ‘waste hierarchy’ principle and should be managed in accordance with the following order of preference:
1. avoidance 2. reuse 3. recycling 4. recovery of energy 5. treatment 6. containment 7. disposal.
Should the soil be at a high risk category where the risk assessment shows a health risk if workers are exposed. The contaminated soil must be removed. An environmental consultant can provide guidance to remove and dispose of contaminated soil and the site Health and Safety Plan should cover worker and public health during all stages of the work.
20 | P a g e
Contaminated soils that are Prescribed Wastes must be transported in an EPA permitted vehicle with an EPA Transport Certificate and disposed of at a suitable licensed site in accordance with the Environment Protection (Prescribed Waste) Regulations 1998.
10.5.5ControlmeasuresDepending on the type of contamination and the construction activities on a site, there are various control measures and options for remediation. Remediation shall be carried out by a specialist and be EPA accredited. Solutions include:
Natural Attenuation; Bioremediation; Phytoremediation; Air Sparging; Thermal Desorption; Electrokinetic remediation; Active barriers; Chemical fixation; Ultrasound heat shock; Cement Stabilisation; Encapsulation; Soil Vapour Extraction (SVE); and Soil Capping
10.5.6CostofRemovalThe costs involved in having an Environmental hygienist to conduct a site assessment or an Environmental
Audit is depended on the size of the land, how many boreholes will need to be taken for sampling and the
level of contamination and ‘clean up’. However on average for a job of this size to obtain an environmental
audit and assessment for a low level contaminated site, an estimate of $150m³ will be required to remove the
contaminated soil and transport it away to an adequate site.
10.6LegislativeReferencesIn accordance with the Environment Protection Act 1970, administered by EPA Victoria. Builders have duties
under this Act not to pollute land, water and air during construction activities and not to cause or permit an
environmental hazard. This means appropriate handling of industrial waste and preventing run‐off, or any
other uncontrolled movement of contaminated soil or water, from a construction site.
In accordance with the Occupational Health & Safety Act 2004 and Work Safe Victoria state: Employers, including principle contractors have general duties under this Act to provide a safe and healthy environment for workers, any contractors that they hire or others living, working or passing nearby.
In accordance with the soil report # ST‐8000 no reference has been made to soil contamination however due to the location and change of land use (Industrial to Residential) we are to assume contamination may be present and a required Site Assessment should be carried out by an experienced environmental consultant or occupational hygienist as part of the process of identifying any risks to health and safety and determine control measures needed before construction work can begin or continue which includes a Health and Safety Plan specifying the risk of exposure to contaminants and how workers are to be protected. Local Council may also require an Environmental Audit when Industrial Sites or potentially contaminated sites are redeveloped for residential use.
21 | P a g e
Please view attached Land use and Contamination.
11.0ContaminatedMaterials
11.1Objective To ensure that all contaminated material uncovered on a construction site are excavated and disposed of in an environmentally responsible manner. 11.2WhentobeaddressedApplicable to sites which contain contaminated soils and requires to be addressed during excavation
works.
11.3Permits/Approvals Site assessment/environmental audit
11.4WhichcouncilBranchorotheragencieswillissuethepermitsA licenced environmental engineer will issue an environmental audit containing the site assessment
information and any site contamination information.
11.5Mattersforconsideration Suggested measures
Assay material uncovered on‐site prior to disposal. If the wastes include putrescible wastes, then also analyse leachate and landfill gases.
Excavate material in a manner which avoids off‐site environmental problems.
Seal remaining contaminated material or wastes, where only part of the tip has been excavated, to ensure that there is no off‐site effect now or in the future.
Transport odorous wastes in covered vehicles.
Dispose of contaminated material in a landfill licensed to take the type of contaminated material or wastes uncovered
If on‐site materials that have to be excavated are prescribed waste, as defined by the Environment Protection (Prescribed Waste) Regulations 1987, it will need to be transported in accordance with the Environment Protection (Transport) Regulations 1987 to a landfill licensed to accept such wastes. The Hazardous Materials Management Plan will identify the arrangements for the removal and disposal of potentially hazardous materials from the site, specifically asbestos. Suitably licensed disposal facilities will be used for disposal. The Site Manager/Demolition Contractor will track and record the disposal of hazardous materials of asbestos materials. This will be undertaken in accordance with the Protection of the Environment Operations (Waste) Regulation 2005
Asbestos Asbestos could be present on a construction site in various forms including cement pipes, pits, conduits, insulation coatings on pipelines and underground tanks or as fragments in the soil from past uses. It is fair to suggest that this is to occur due to the proposed site was previously/currently used for industrial purposed. If asbestos is suspected or identified, it should be assessed in accordance with the Victorian Occupational Health and Safety (Asbestos) Regulations 2003.
22 | P a g e
Friable asbestos If any friable asbestos is visible on a site the affected area will need to be isolated and site supervisor informed and an occupational hygienist will need to be consulted. The removal of friable asbestos requires a ‘Class A’ licensed asbestos removalist (licensed by WorkSafe).
11.6ApplicableLegislativeReferences Occupational Health and Safety (Asbestos) Regulations 2003.
Environment Operations (Waste) Regulation 2005 Environment Protection (Prescribed Waste) Regulations 1987
Environment Protection (Transport) Regulations 1987
12.0MonitorandReview
12.1MonitoringMonitoring is an integral part of the Environmental Management Plan as it establishes how the project is
performing against objectives and targets. A schedule and procedures for monitoring and reporting are
developed in order to:
Identify any negative impacts from construction activities
Assess the effectiveness of control measures
Demonstrate compliance with regulatory conditions and objectives and targets set in the EMP
Identify if further controls/corrective action is required
Regular monitoring and reporting of dust, noise, vibration and water quality will be required by the regulatory
authority.
The frequency of this monitoring and reporting will largely be dictated by requirements of the Scheduled
monitoring of environmental performance and formal compliance auditing of environmental management
systems will be conducted throughout demolition and excavation works.
This will enable the overall effectiveness of established environmental controls and compliance procedures to be assessed, and allow areas of underperformance to be identified so corrective actions can to be taken to strengthen environmental safeguards or improve outcomes and external consultants will conduct monitoring when required to further strengthen the monitoring program.
Chemical measurements should be conducted by a laboratory registered by the National Association of Testing Authorities (NATA), and in situ measurements should be made under the supervision of a suitably qualified person from a NATA laboratory. The environmental monitoring and audit program proposed under this CEMP, incorporates:
Daily Inspections
Weekly Inspections
Monthly Reporting
Compliance Reporting
Event Based Inspections
Auditing
Incident reporting and corrective actions
23 | P a g e
The monitoring requirements will be related to the following but not limited to:
Noise & Vibration
Public Safety & Site Security
Air/Dust Management
Stormwater/Sediment Control
Waste Management
Traffic Management
Contaminated Materials
Daily Inspections Routine daily visual inspections will be carried on all demolition and remediation/excavation activities and work areas in order to check compliance with this CEMP and regulatory conditions. The results of these inspections shall be recorded on a Daily Site Environmental Form. All non‐conformances shall be actioned as outlined in each Management Plan.
Weekly Inspections Weekly Workplace Inspections shall be conducted and submitted as part of the monthly reporting procedure.
Even based checks Event based checks shall be conducted by the Site Manager or Project Manager following any significant event such as rainfall of sufficient quantity to generate run off, high winds, the receipt of an environmental complaint, issue of a non‐ conformance report. Event based checks will be recorded on the weekly inspection checklist.
Monthly Reporting A monthly report shall include a summary of environmental issues and actions during the period to ensure
compliance with the CEMP including details of any action item requests, complaints received, incidents and
associated investigations and corrective actions, and environmental inductions and awareness training
provided during the period.
12.2Auditing The demolition and recycling works will be subject to formal on‐site audits for performance against the CEMP and the associated regulations and will be completed at the site on a monthly basis. A monthly audit report will be generated and presented at the CEMP management team meetings. Corrective action requests will be generated and identified as part of the audit report. Corrective actions will be expected to be completed within 1 week of their issue. Where corrective actions have not been completed, stop work orders will be issued by the Project Manager for works associated with the Corrective action request. Works will not resume until the appropriate action has been completed and approved by the Project Manager.
12.3CorrectiveAction Incident Reporting and Corrective Actions All Incidents including actual or potential for injury, or damage to equipment, property or the environment will be reported to the Project Manager or immediate supervisor as soon as practicable. An “Incident Investigation Report” will need to be completed and maintained on a Project Incident Register which include details of accidents and remedial actions.
24 | P a g e
Prompt reporting will allow an immediate investigation to take place and prevent similar situations occurring.
12.4CEMPReview This CEMP review will ensure that the controls outlined in the CEMP report are properly implemented and regularly monitored to ensure that their objectives are being met. Changes to these controls will be revised as required to ensure it remains relevant to the project and that all objectives are being satisfied and consistent with environmental regulations and requirements. Reviews will be undertaken as necessary as a result of any of the following: When there is a change in the scope of the project that requires a change in Environmental controls;
When there is a need to improve performance in an area of environmental impact;
At the completion of environmental audits as required; and
As a result of changes in environmental legislation and relevant to the project;
25 | P a g e
13.0References
Construction Management Plan Guidelines, viewed 20 October 2013
http://www.melbourne.vic.gov.au/BuildingandPlanning/BuildingandConstruction/Pages/Constru
ctionManagementPlanguidelines.aspx
City of Melbourne, 2010 ‐Public Safety and Amenity – A Code of Good Practice at Construction
Sites, viewed 29 October 2013
City Of Melbourne, 2010 ‐ Noise and Vibration Management Guidelines , Viewed 10 October ,
2013
Safe Work Australia , July 2012– Construction Work Code of Practice
EPA, October 2008 – Publication 1254 ‐ Noise Control Guidelines, Viewed 31, October, 2013
EPA, February 1996 – Environmental Guidelines for Major Construction Sites, Viewed 25
October, 2013.
Frankston City Council 2012‐ General Local Law No.7 , Viewed 20 October, 2013.
26 | P a g e
14.0AppendixA–DemolitionPlan
MAINTAINED GRASSLAND
38˚08'41.46" 35.50m
38˚08'41.53" 35.50m
38˚0
8'4
1.7
5" 2
0.0
0m
38˚0
8'4
1.1
9" 2
0.0
0m
EXISTING CHAIN LINK FENCE 2.2m HIGH
EXISTING CHAIN LINK FENCE 2.2m HIGH
EXISTING CONCRETE CARPARK(TO BE DEMOLISHED)
CULTIVATED GARDEN
CULTIVATED GARDEM
EXISTING FOOTPATH SERVICINGCARPARK (TO BE DEMOLISHED)
SPACE WIDTH 2400
AIS
LE W
IDT
H 70
00
FRANKSTON RAILWAY
SUBJECT SITELOT AREA 717m²
FLETCHER ROAD(OUTSIDE OF PLAN)
EXISTING CONCRETE CARPARK(TO BE DEMOLISHED) TO ACCOMODATE FOR NEWPROPOSED CAMPUS BOULEVAR AND ACCESS TO SITE
VEGETATION TO BE REMOVED
ScaleChecked by
Drawn by
Date
Project phaseADDRESS:
CLIENT:
ADVANCED DIPLOMA OFBUILDING DESIGN
JOSHUA ICHIM - I201206260JESS DUFFY - D200911049HELEN MAISANO - M201108758 @ A3: 1 : 200
27/1
0/20
13 4
:39:
18 P
M
Demolition Plan
Project Number
Project Name
ROARK DEVELOPMENTSIssue Date
Author
Checker
A10969 YOUNG STREET,
FRANKSTON
No. Description Date
1 : 200
DEMOLITION PLAN1
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCTP
RO
DU
CE
D B
Y A
N A
UT
OD
ES
K S
TU
DE
NT
PR
OD
UC
TPRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
PR
OD
UC
ED
BY
AN
AU
TO
DE
SK
ST
UD
EN
T P
RO
DU
CT
27 | P a g e
15.0AppendixB–SiteContextPlan
L E G E N D
PROPOSED SITE
TRAIN FLOW
vEHICLE FLOWCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGROADCARPARK
L E G E N D
PROPOSED SITE
TRAIN FLOW
vEHICLE FLOW
PEDESTRIAN FLOW
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
ROAD
Checked by
Drawn by
Date
Project phaseADDRESS:
CLIENT:
ADVANCED DIPLOMAOF BUILDING DESIGN
JOSHUA ICHIM - I201206260JESS DUFFY - D200911049HELEN MAISANO - M201108758
27/1
0/20
13 3
:24:
41 P
M
SITE CONTEXT
Project Number
Project Name
ROARK DEVELOPMENTSIssue Date
Author
Checker
A11369 YOUNG STREET,
FRANKSTON
No. Description Date
1 : 2000
Site context - Access (global)2 1 : 2000
Site context - Access (local)3
Site Context - Infrastructure1
1:2000
Proposed Site Location
Site Location
MAPS - MAJOR ROADS AND ACCESS
PRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCTP
RO
DU
CE
D B
Y A
N A
UT
OD
ES
K S
TU
DE
NT
PR
OD
UC
TPRODUCED BY AN AUTODESK STUDENT PRODUCT
PR
OD
UC
ED
BY
AN
AU
TO
DE
SK
ST
UD
EN
T P
RO
DU
CT
28 | P a g e
16.0AppendixC–ConstructionProgrammeSchedule
1
P RE -
CON
STRU
CTIO
N RE
QUI
REM
ENTS
19 d
ays
30/1
0/13
8:0
0 AM
25/1
1/13
5:0
0 PM
2Pr
ojec
t App
rova
l Rev
iew
1 da
y30
/10/
13 8
:00
AM30
/10/
13 5
:00
PM3
Prep
are
Fina
l Est
imat
e1
day
31/1
0/13
8:0
0 AM
31/1
0/13
5:0
0 PM
24
Owne
r App
rova
l1
day
1/11
/13
8:00
AM
1/11
/13
5:00
PM
35
Revi
ew F
inan
cing
Optio
ns1
day
4/11
/13
8:00
AM
4/11
/13
5:00
PM
46
Subm
it fo
r Fin
ancin
g Ap
prov
al1
day
5/11
/13
8:00
AM
5/11
/13
5:00
PM
57
Fina
ncin
g Re
view
Per
iod
10 d
ays
6/11
/13
8:00
AM
19/1
1/13
5:0
0 PM
68
Fina
ncin
g Ap
prov
al1
day
20/1
1/13
8:0
0 AM
20/1
1/13
5:0
0 PM
79
Notic
e to
Pro
ceed
1
day
21/1
1/13
8:0
0 AM
21/1
1/13
5:0
0 PM
810
Verif
y Ex
istin
g Ut
ility
Loca
tions
1 da
y22
/11/
13 8
:00
AM22
/11/
13 5
:00
PM9
11Or
der M
ater
ials
1 da
y22
/11/
13 8
:00
AM22
/11/
13 5
:00
PM9
12Or
gani
se T
empo
rary
Fen
cing
1 da
y22
/11/
13 8
:00
AM22
/11/
13 5
:00
PM9
13Su
rvey
Lan
d an
d Bo
unda
ries
1 da
y22
/11/
13 8
:00
AM22
/11/
13 5
:00
PM9
14M
ark
out S
ite1
day
25/1
1/13
8:0
0 AM
25/1
1/13
5:0
0 PM
1315
SITE
WO
RKS
38 d
ays
26/1
1/13
8:0
0 AM
16/0
1/14
5:0
0 PM
116
Clea
r/de
mol
ish L
ot7
days
26/1
1/13
8:0
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4/12
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5:00
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1417
Strip
Top
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(kep
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13 5
:00
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ake
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For
Exca
vatio
n 5
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16/1
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8:0
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20/1
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1719
Roug
h Gr
ade
Lot
5 da
ys23
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13 8
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13 5
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20Ex
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day
s30
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13 8
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/01/
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51 d
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17/0
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8:0
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28/0
3/14
5:0
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1523
Cont
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2527
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2628
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brat
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gs7
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2329
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18/0
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2233
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3/14
8:0
0 AM
8/04
/14
5:00
PM
43Ga
s Rou
gh In
7 da
ys31
/03/
14 8
:00
AM8/
04/1
4 5:
00 P
M44
Wat
er p
roof
ing
and
drai
nage
5 da
ys30
/10/
13 8
:00
AM5/
11/1
3 5:
00 P
M45
Gro
und
Floo
r14
day
s14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM1/
05/1
4 5:
00 P
M32
46Pr
e-ca
st p
avem
ent
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM47
Prec
ast -
wal
ls7
days
23/0
4/14
8:0
0 AM
1/05
/14
5:00
PM
4648
Tran
sfer
Bea
ms
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM49
Stud
Wal
ls - n
on lo
adbe
ring
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM50
Fire
Sta
ir - S
haft
to ro
of le
vel
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM51
Serv
ice S
hafts
- to
roof
leve
l7
days
14/0
4/14
8:0
0 AM
22/0
4/14
5:0
0 PM
52Li
ft Sh
aft-
roof
leve
l7
days
14/0
4/14
8:0
0 AM
22/0
4/14
5:0
0 PM
53Se
rvice
Rou
gh in
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM54
Plen
um -B
asem
ent
7 da
ys14
/04/
14 8
:00
AM22
/04/
14 5
:00
PM55
Win
dow
s/Do
ors
14 d
ays
14/0
4/14
8:0
0 AM
1/05
/14
5:00
PM
56Le
vel 1
14 d
ays
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
21/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
4557
Pre-
cast
pav
emen
t 7
days
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
12/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
58Pr
ecas
t - w
alls
load
bear
ing
7 da
ys13
/05/
14 8
:00
AM21
/05/
14 5
:00
PM57
59Tr
ansf
er B
eam
s7
days
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
12/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
60St
ud W
alls
- non
load
berin
g7
days
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
12/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
61Se
rvice
Rou
gh In
7 da
ys2/
05/1
4 8:
00 A
M12
/05/
14 5
:00
PM62
Plen
um G
roun
d Flo
or7
days
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
12/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
63W
indo
ws/
Door
s4
days
2/05
/14
8:00
AM
7/05
/14
5:00
PM
64RB
S INS
PECT
ION
1 da
y2/
05/1
4 8:
00 A
M2/
05/1
4 5:
00 P
M65
Leve
l 214
day
s22
/05/
14 8
:00
AM10
/06/
14 5
:00
PM56
66Pr
e-ca
st p
avem
ent
7 da
ys22
/05/
14 8
:00
AM30
/05/
14 5
:00
PM67
Prec
ast -
wal
ls7
days
2/06
/14
8:00
AM
10/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
66
Nam
eDu
ratio
nSt
art
Fini
shPr
edec
esso
rsNo
vDe
cJa
nQt
r 1, 2
014
Feb
Mar
Apr
Qtr
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age3
r2, 2
014
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
4Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
014
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
5Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
015
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
5Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
015
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
6Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
016
May
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age4
68Tr
ansf
er B
eam
s7
days
22/0
5/14
8:0
0 AM
30/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
69St
ud W
alls
- non
load
berin
g7
days
22/0
5/14
8:0
0 AM
30/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
70Se
rvice
Rou
gh In
7 da
ys22
/05/
14 8
:00
AM30
/05/
14 5
:00
PM71
Plen
um -
Leve
l 12
days
22/0
5/14
8:0
0 AM
23/0
5/14
5:0
0 PM
72W
indo
ws
14 d
ays
22/0
5/14
8:0
0 AM
10/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
73RB
S INS
PECT
ION
1 da
y22
/05/
14 8
:00
AM22
/05/
14 5
:00
PM74
Leve
l 314
day
s11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM30
/06/
14 5
:00
PM65
75Pr
e-ca
st p
avem
ent
7 da
ys11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM19
/06/
14 5
:00
PM76
Prec
ast -
wal
ls7
days
20/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
30/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
7577
Tran
sfer
Bea
ms
7 da
ys11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM19
/06/
14 5
:00
PM78
Stud
Wal
ls - n
on lo
adbe
ring
7 da
ys11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM19
/06/
14 5
:00
PM79
Serv
ice R
ough
In7
days
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
19/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
80Pl
enum
- Le
vel 2
2 da
ys11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM12
/06/
14 5
:00
PM81
Win
dow
s14
day
s11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM30
/06/
14 5
:00
PM82
RBS I
NSPE
CTIO
N1
day
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
11/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
83Le
vel 4
14 d
ays
1/07
/14
8:00
AM
18/0
7/14
5:0
0 PM
7484
Pre-
cast
pav
emen
t 7
days
1/07
/14
8:00
AM
9/07
/14
5:00
PM
85Pr
ecas
t - w
alls
load
berin
g7
days
10/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
18/0
7/14
5:0
0 PM
8486
Tran
sfer
Bea
ms
7 da
ys1/
07/1
4 8:
00 A
M9/
07/1
4 5:
00 P
M87
Stud
Wal
ls - n
on lo
adbe
ring
7 da
ys1/
07/1
4 8:
00 A
M9/
07/1
4 5:
00 P
M88
Serv
ice R
ough
In7
days
1/07
/14
8:00
AM
9/07
/14
5:00
PM
89Pl
enum
- Le
vel 3
2 da
ys1/
07/1
4 8:
00 A
M2/
07/1
4 5:
00 P
M90
Win
dow
s14
day
s1/
07/1
4 8:
00 A
M18
/07/
14 5
:00
PM91
RBS I
NSPE
CTIO
N1
day
1/07
/14
8:00
AM
1/07
/14
5:00
PM
92CL
IENT
PART
PAYM
ENT
1 da
y30
/10/
13 8
:00
AM30
/10/
13 5
:00
PM93
Roof
14 d
ays
21/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
7/08
/14
5:00
PM
8394
Pre-
cast
pav
emen
t 7
days
21/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
29/0
7/14
5:0
0 PM
95Pa
rape
t pre
cas
t Wal
ls1
day
30/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
30/0
7/14
5:0
0 PM
9496
Serv
ice R
ough
In7
days
21/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
29/0
7/14
5:0
0 PM
97Pl
enum
-Lev
el4
2 da
ys21
/07/
14 8
:00
AM22
/07/
14 5
:00
PM98
box
gutte
r and
flas
hing
s14
day
s21
/07/
14 8
:00
AM7/
08/1
4 5:
00 P
M99
wat
er p
roof
ing
and
drai
nage
14 d
ays
21/0
7/14
8:0
0 AM
7/08
/14
5:00
PM
100
Atriu
m/L
ight
Sha
ft30
day
s8/
08/1
4 8:
00 A
M18
/09/
14 5
:00
PM93
101
Glas
s Cur
tain
Wal
ls &
roof
30 d
ays
8/08
/14
8:00
AM
18/0
9/14
5:0
0 PM
Nam
eDu
ratio
nSt
art
Fini
shPr
edec
esso
rsNo
vDe
cJa
nQt
r 1, 2
014
Feb
Mar
Apr
Qtr
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age5
r2, 2
014
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
4Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
014
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
5Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
015
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
5Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
015
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
6Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
016
May
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age6
102
Horiz
onta
l Lou
vers
14 d
ays
8/08
/14
8:00
AM
27/0
8/14
5:0
0 PM
103
Wat
er p
roof
ing
and
Drai
nage
14 d
ays
8/08
/14
8:00
AM
27/0
8/14
5:0
0 PM
104
EXTE
RNAL
LIN
ING
S- CL
OSE
UP60
day
s11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM2/
09/1
4 5:
00 P
M65
105
Elec
trica
l Rou
gh In
20 d
ays
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
8/07
/14
5:00
PM
106
Gas R
ough
In20
day
s11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM8/
07/1
4 5:
00 P
M10
7Pl
umbi
ng R
ough
In20
day
s11
/06/
14 8
:00
AM8/
07/1
4 5:
00 P
M10
8Te
leph
one
Syst
em R
ough
In
20 d
ays
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
8/07
/14
5:00
PM
109
Exte
rnal
Cla
ddin
g /fa
cade
60 d
ays
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
2/09
/14
5:00
PM
110
Inst
all
Exte
rnal
Doo
rs2
days
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
12/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
111
Roof
Cov
erin
g 3
days
11/0
6/14
8:0
0 AM
13/0
6/14
5:0
0 PM
112
LOCK
UP
- FIX
ING
All
Leve
ls24
0 da
ys3/
09/1
4 8:
00 A
M4/
08/1
5 5:
00 P
M10
411
3In
sula
tion
60 d
ays
3/09
/14
8:00
AM
25/1
1/14
5:0
0 PM
105;
106;
107;
108
114
Inst
all P
last
erbo
ard
60 d
ays
26/1
1/14
8:0
0 AM
17/0
2/15
5:0
0 PM
113
115
Plas
terb
oard
Fin
ished
, San
ded
and
Corn
ices
Fixe
d60
day
s18
/02/
15 8
:00
AM12
/05/
15 5
:00
PM11
411
6In
tern
al A
rchi
trave
s60
day
s13
/05/
15 8
:00
AM4/
08/1
5 5:
00 P
M11
511
7Sk
irtin
g60
day
s13
/05/
15 8
:00
AM4/
08/1
5 5:
00 P
M11
511
8Do
ors
60 d
ays
13/0
5/15
8:0
0 AM
4/08
/15
5:00
PM
115
119
Cupb
oard
s60
day
s13
/05/
15 8
:00
AM4/
08/1
5 5:
00 P
M11
512
0Jo
iner
y60
day
s13
/05/
15 8
:00
AM4/
08/1
5 5:
00 P
M11
512
1Ki
tche
n an
d Va
nity
Inst
alla
tion
100
days
3/09
/14
8:00
AM
20/0
1/15
5:0
0 PM
105;
106;
107
122
Inst
all b
asem
ent G
arag
e Do
or
7 da
ys3/
09/1
4 8:
00 A
M11
/09/
14 5
:00
PM12
3LA
ND
SCAP
ING
AND
GRO
UND
S WO
RK30
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M15
/09/
15 5
:00
PM11
212
4Sh
rubs
and
Tre
es30
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M15
/09/
15 5
:00
PM12
5To
p So
il30
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M15
/09/
15 5
:00
PM12
6Se
edin
g14
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M24
/08/
15 5
:00
PM12
7Dr
ivew
ays
30 d
ays
5/08
/15
8:00
AM
15/0
9/15
5:0
0 PM
128
Side
wal
ks30
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M15
/09/
15 5
:00
PM12
9Fe
ncin
g an
d De
ckin
g30
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M15
/09/
15 5
:00
PM13
0Pl
antin
gs th
at C
ompl
ete
the
Outs
ide
14 d
ays
5/08
/15
8:00
AM
24/0
8/15
5:0
0 PM
131
Gree
nroo
f14
day
s5/
08/1
5 8:
00 A
M24
/08/
15 5
:00
PM13
2PA
INTI
NG
60 d
ays
5/08
/15
8:00
AM
27/1
0/15
5:0
0 PM
112
133
1st C
oat I
nter
nal
30 d
ays
5/08
/15
8:00
AM
15/0
9/15
5:0
0 PM
134
1st C
oat E
xter
nal
30 d
ays
5/08
/15
8:00
AM
15/0
9/15
5:0
0 PM
135
2nd
Coat
Inte
rnal
30 d
ays
16/0
9/15
8:0
0 AM
27/1
0/15
5:0
0 PM
133
Nam
eDu
ratio
nSt
art
Fini
shPr
edec
esso
rsNo
vDe
cJa
nQt
r 1, 2
014
Feb
Mar
Apr
Qtr
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age7
r2, 2
014
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
4Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
014
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
5Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
015
May
Jun
Jul
Qtr 3
, 201
5Au
gSe
pOc
tQt
r 4, 2
015
Nov
Dec
Jan
Qtr 1
, 201
6Fe
bM
arAp
rQt
r 2, 2
016
May
69 Y
oung
Stre
et, F
rank
ston
- p
age8
136
2nd
Coat
Ext
erna
l30
day
s16
/09/
15 8
:00
AM27
/10/
15 5
:00
PM13
413
7Fi
nal P
aint
ing
and
Touc
h Up
s15
day
s30
/10/
13 8
:00
AM19
/11/
13 5
:00
PM13
8FI
T O
UT60
day
s28
/10/
15 8
:00
AM19
/01/
16 5
:00
PM13
213
9Ca
rpet
/Flo
orin
g/Ce
ram
ic Ti
les
60 d
ays
28/1
0/15
8:0
0 AM
19/0
1/16
5:0
0 PM
140
Bath
Har
dwar
e60
day
s28
/10/
15 8
:00
AM19
/01/
16 5
:00
PM14
1Sh
ower
doo
rs60
day
s28
/10/
15 8
:00
AM19
/01/
16 5
:00
PM14
2M
irror
s60
day
s28
/10/
15 8
:00
AM19
/01/
16 5
:00
PM14
3PR
ACTI
CAL
COM
PLET
ION
62 d
ays
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
14/0
4/16
5:0
0 PM
138
144
Inte
rior F
it Of
f2
days
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
21/0
1/16
5:0
0 PM
139
145
Conn
ect A
pplia
nces
30 d
ays
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
1/03
/16
5:00
PM
132
146
Dow
npip
es F
itted
and
Pen
etra
tions
30 d
ays
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
1/03
/16
5:00
PM
111
147
Deck
s and
Land
ings
/Driv
eway
s14
day
s20
/01/
16 8
:00
AM8/
02/1
6 5:
00 P
M12
314
8El
ectri
cal F
it Of
f30
day
s20
/01/
16 8
:00
AM1/
03/1
6 5:
00 P
M13
714
9Ga
s Fi
t Off
30 d
ays
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
1/03
/16
5:00
PM
137
150
Plum
bing
Fit
Off
30 d
ays
20/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
1/03
/16
5:00
PM
137
151
Roug
h Cl
ean
30 d
ays
22/0
1/16
8:0
0 AM
3/03
/16
5:00
PM
144
152
Fina
l Cl
ean
Inte
rnal
and
Ext
erna
l30
day
s4/
03/1
6 8:
00 A
M14
/04/
16 5
:00
PM15
115
3Si
te C
lean
ed a
nd R
ubbi
sh R
emov
ed
14 d
ays
4/03
/16
8:00
AM
23/0
3/16
5:0
0 PM
151
154
INSP
ECTI
ON
AND
HAN
DO
VER
21 d
ays
24/0
3/16
8:0
0 AM
21/0
4/16
5:0
0 PM
153
155
Build
ing
Surv
eyor
7 da
ys24
/03/
16 8
:00
AM1/
04/1
6 5:
00 P
M15
6Bu
ilder
1
day
24/0
3/16
8:0
0 AM
24/0
3/16
5:0
0 PM
157
Clie
nt1
day
24/0
3/16
8:0
0 AM
24/0
3/16
5:0
0 PM
158
Site
Man
ager
1 da
y24
/03/
16 8
:00
AM24
/03/
16 5
:00
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29 | P a g e
17.0AppendixD‐RiskAssessment
Risk Assessment
CATEGORY
MATRIX
ACTIVITIES & CONTROLS
RISK ASSESSMENT ‐ CATEGORY
# Event Description Level Descriptor Description
1 Catastrophic
A major event which could cause severe or irreversible
damage to the natural and or human environment.
Involves death, toxic release off‐site with detrimental
effect, huge financial loss.
A Almost certain Is expected to occur in most
circumstances
2 Major
An event which could have a substantial and permanent
consequence to the natural and / or human environment.
Involves extensive injuries, loss of production capability,
off‐site release contained with outside assistance and
little detrimental impact, major financial loss.
B Likely Will probably occur in most
circumstances
3 Moderate
An event which could create substantial temporary or
minor permanent damage to the natural and / or human
environment. Medical treatment required, on‐site
release contained with outside assistance, high financial
loss.
C Possible Could occur
4 Minor
An event which could have temporary and minor effects
to the natural and / or human environment.First Aid
treatment required, on‐site release immediately
contained medium financial loss.
D Unlikely Could occur but not
expected
5 Insignificant No detrimental impact on the natural and / or human
environment is measured or envisaged. No injuries, low
financial loss, negligible environmental impact.
E Rare Occurs only in exceptional
circumstances
Risk AssessmentCATEGORY
The consequences of an event are categorised as follows:
The Environmental Risk Rating is measured in terms of consequence (severity) and likelihood (probability) of the event happening.
The likelihood (or probability) of each impact occurring is rated according to the following qualitative measures:
MATRIX DESIGN ‐ RISK ASSESSMENT
RISK ASSESSMENT ‐ MATRIX
Likley hood Risk Ranking SymbolCatastrophic Major Moderate Minor Insignificant Extreme Risk E
1 2 3 4 5 High Risk H
Almost certain A E E E H H Moderate risk M
Likely B E E H H M Low risk L
Possible C E E H M L
Unlikely D E H M L L
Rare E H H M L L
These risks are prioritised such that:
MATRIX
Risk Assessment
A risk matrix based on these qualitative measures of consequence and likelihood was then used to measure risk and enable risk prioritisation.
Consequence Immediate action required
Senior management attention needed
Management responsibility must be
specified
Manage by routine procedures
Description
MATRIX DESIGNS ‐ RISK ASSESSMENT
RISK ASSESSMENT ‐ ACTIVITIES CONTROLS
Activity Specific Process Aspect Impact Consequence Liklihood Potential Risk Control Residual Risk
Establish Enviromental
controls
Sedimentation of
stormwater from piles
and excavations
Minor Unlikely Low Site Fencing, Protection of Drains Low
Clearing of vegetation
Weeds, sedimentation
of stormwater from
piles and excavations
Minor Unlikely LowDisposal of all weeds and foreign
vegated regrowthLow
Surface water dischargecontamination of on
and off site watersModerate possible High
SiteFencing, Protection of Drains or
diversion if necessary Low
Dust/Gas Emission
Desposition on
neighboring properties;
health impact
Moderate possible High
All Vehicles must travel through
wheel wash prior to leaving site.
When Vehicles are transporting on
site, they must only travel designated
routes; dust suppression to be used.
Low
Noise emissionNoise pollution at
on/off site locationsMinor possible Medium
All machinery is to be appropriately
silenced with mufflers. Regular
maintenance of transport vehicles.
Respite periods for noise activities.
Operating hours between 07:00am
and 6pm
Low
VibrationVibration generation at
off site locationsModerate Unlikely Medium
Minimise hammering and vibration
compaction when in close proximity
to structures, buildings or property
boundary
Low
Dust and Mud
generation on local
roads
Moderate possible HighAll vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Air pollution at off site
locationsModerate Unlikely Medium
Regular maintenance of transport
vehiclesLow
Activities and Controls
Risk Assessment
Set up Site Establishment
Removal of Structures
and services
Demolition
Transport
MATRIX DESIGNS ‐ RISK ASSESSMENT
RISK ASSESSMENT ‐ ACTIVITIES CONTROLS
Contamination of off
site waters or roadwaysModerate possible High
All vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Contamination of clean
soilsModerate possible High
When vehicles are transporting on
site, they must only travel designated
haul routes
Low
Decontamination of PlantContamination of clean
soilsModerate possible High
Excavation Plant will be
decontaminated at completion of
excavation in the designated area
(wheel wash area)
Low
Dust/Gas Emission
Air pollution at off site
locations; health
effects
Moderate possible High
Regular maintenance of transport
vehicles; use of dust suppression
when required
Low
Surface water dischargecontamination of on
and off site watersModerate possible High
All vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Noise emissionNoise pollution at off
site locationsMinor possible Medium
All machinery is to be appropriately
silenced with mufflers. Regular
maintenance of transport vehicles.
Respite periods for noise activities.
Operating hours between 07:00am
and 18:00pm
Low
Transport
Spilage of MaterialContamination of off
site waters or roadwaysModerate possible High
All vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Contamination of off
site waters Moderate possible High
All vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Contamination of off
site areas and
roadways
Moderate possible HighAll vehicles must travel through wheel
wash prior to leaving siteLow
Contamination of off
site watersModerate Unlikely Medium
Maintain enviromental controls
around fuel storesLow
Contamination of clean
soilsModerate Unlikely Medium
Maintain enviromental controls
around fuel storesLow
Dust & Gas emissionAir pollution at off site
locationsModerate possible High
Regular maintanence must be carried
out on all machinery and transport
vehicles
Low
Internal Road MainenanceDust and Mud
generationModerate possible High
All machinery is to stop movements
on site during heavy rainfall. During
dry
conditions, a watercart will be used to
control dust
Low
Spilage of Material
Material Compaction
Spilage/leakage from
fuel/oil stores
Remediation Excavation
Spilage of Material
Piling & landfarming
Reinstatement/Disposal
MATRIX DESIGNS ‐ RISK ASSESSMENT
30 | P a g e
18.0AppendixE–LocalSiteCEMPdiagram
PROPOSED SITE
PROPOSED BOULEVARD
TRUCK ACCESS AND EGRESS ROUTES
LEGEND
PEDESTRIAN ROUTES
1.8 M HIGH TEMPORARY PERIMETER FENCING
STORAGE DESIGNATED ZONES
SITE SHED DESIGNATED AREA
TEMPORARY SITE AMENITIES
TEMPORARY CONCRETE CROSSOVER
180M2 BORROWED LAND FROM THE COUNCIL
SLOPE DIRECTING STORMWATER AWAY FROM THE SITE
SKIP BIN DESIGNATED AREA
ScaleChecked by
Drawn by
Date
Project phaseADDRESS:
CLIENT:
ADVANCED DIPLOMA OFBUILDING DESIGN
JOSHUA ICHIM - I201206260JESS DUFFY - D200911049HELEN MAISANO - M201108758 @ A3: 1 : 350
30/1
0/20
13 1
:48:
32 P
M
LOCAL SITE CEMP
4
STUDENT ACCOMMODATION
ROARK DEVELOPMENTS30.10.13
Author
Checker
A10269 YOUNG ST, FRANKSTON
3199
No. Description Date
31 | P a g e
19.0AppendixF–AccessandEgressDiagram
F L E T
C H
E R R
D
PROPOSED SITE
PARKING
PROPOSED BOULEVARD
TRUCK ACCESS AND EGRESS ROUTES
PEDESTRIAN ROUTES
PROPOSED PERMANENT CROSSOVER
MAIN ROADS
CONTRACTOR/WORKERS TEMP. PARKING
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
PROPOSED SITE ENCLOSED WITHHOARDING
LEGEND
ScaleChecked by
Drawn by
Date
Project phaseADDRESS:
CLIENT:
ADVANCED DIPLOMA OFBUILDING DESIGN
JOSHUA ICHIM - I201206260JESS DUFFY - D200911049HELEN MAISANO - M201108758 @ A3: 1 : 1000
30/1
0/20
13 1
:48:
04 P
M
ACCESS AND EGRESS
4
STUDENT ACCOMMODATION
ROARK DEVELOPMENTS30.10.13
Author
Checker
A10169 YOUNG ST, FRANKSTON
3199
No. Description Date
1 : 1000
ACCESS AND EGRESS1
32 | P a g e
20.0AppendixG–LandUseandContamination
APPENDIX 1: LAND USES THAT MAY HAVE CAUSED CONTAMINATION
Industry Examples of sites
Agricultural and/or horticultural Farms with sheep or cattle dips. Pesticide mixing sites.Abbatoirs
Battery manufacture/recycling Manufacturing/recycling plants.
Bio-medical Hospitals, laboratories.
Chemicals Plants where these products are manufactured - corrosives, adhesives, dyes, explosives, foam, flocculants, fertilisers, herbicides and pesticides, paint, oils, pharmaceuticals, plastics, photographics, rubber, soap/detergents, solvents, beverages and wood products.
Energy Gas works, power stations, electrical substations
Manufacturing Plants using these substances during manufacturing: corrosives, adhesives, dyes, foam, flocculants, oils, plastics, photographics, rubber, soap/detergents, solvents, beverages and wood products.
Metal working Foundries, iron and steel works, metal treaters and smelters, metal recycling plants (e.g. car parts).
Mineral extraction Mining sites, land reclamation, waste disposal and recycling sites.
Miscellaneous Dry cleaners, printers, tanners, breweries and distilling plants. Asbestos disposal sites. Sites with recent pesticide application to soil for building foundations.
Military Explosives manufacturing, storage and testing sites.
Petrochemical industry Refineries, storage depots and service stations.
Transport Airports, engine works and railway yards.
Waste disposal Landfills – industrial waste, council tips (household waste), asbestos disposal.
Water supply and sewerage Treatment plant and depots.
For more information and details of land use that may have contaminated soil or water and a list of associated contaminants, refer to Appendix 1 of Australian Standards AS 4482.1 Guide to the sampling and investigation of potentially contaminated soil.
WORKSAFE VICTORIA / INDUSTRY STANDARD_CONTAMINATED CONSTRUCTION SITES 22
APPENDIX 2: CHECKLIST FOR CONTAMINATION ON CONSTRUCTION SITES
THIS CHECKLIST SUMMARISES KEY SECTIONS OF THE INDUSTRY STANDARD ON CONTAMINATED CONSTRUCTION SITES.
1. Is contamination present at the site?
Contamination is likely to be present on sites that:• were previously used for industrial purposes• have a site history indicating there may be contamination• have physical signs of contamination• contain fill material from former industrial sites• have other indicators of contamination e.g. substances released from
buildings.
2. Has a site assessment been done?
A site assessment is necessary when contamination is known or likely to be present. It involves:
• checking the site’s history• taking soil samples to identify contaminants and their concentrations.
Site assessments should be undertaken by a competent person. Specialist advice will be required in most cases to assist with taking soil samples.
NOTE: a statutory environmental audit may be required by local councils/EPA or other bodies, on potentially contaminated sites. An audit provides information on any risk to the health of workers on the site.
3. Is a risk assessment required? A risk assessment is necessary when a site assessment indicates that contaminants are present that may be a risk to the health of workers on the site.
4. Was the risk assessment adequate?
Conduct a risk assessment to determine any risk to health according to principles in the National Environment Protection Measure (NEPM)* and consider:
• type of contaminant present• working conditions• tasks to be carried out• routes of exposure • level of exposure e.g. duration.
Each site is different and needs an individual assessment.
Specialist advice is usually required to conduct a risk assessment.
5. Have relevant “acceptance criteria” been used in assessing the risk from contaminants?
Develop “acceptance criteria” for contaminants in soil based on the specific situation and activities at the site. Consult the NEPM Health-Based Investigation Levels (HILs)* for initial guidance on the levels of particular contaminants that may be acceptable or where further investigation is required to determine if there is a risk to the health of workers on the site.
For contaminants that do not have HILs set e.g. volatile compounds, develop other “acceptance criteria” with specialist advice.
6. Have the appropriate control measures been chosen to protect workers from exposure?
If the risk cannot be eliminated by removing contaminated soil from the site, reduce the risk as far as reasonably practicable. Control measures in order of effectiveness are:
• isolation • engineering controls • administrative controls • personal protective equipment and clothing (PPE).
A combination of measures may be the most effective.
See Part 4 of the Industry Standard for more information.
23 WORKSAFE VICTORIA / INDUSTRY STANDARD_CONTAMINATED CONSTRUCTION SITES
APPENDIX 2: CHECKLIST FOR CONTAMINATION ON CONSTRUCTION SITES
For further information:
• Refer to the Industry Standard for Contaminated Construction Sites. The standard and other WorkSafe publications can be ordered from WorkCover Publications on: 9641 1333 or 1800 136 089 or picked up from your local WorkSafe office.
• Visit WorkSafe’s website: www.worksafe.vic.gov.au for OHS information, solutions and guidance material.• Call the WorkCover Advisory Service on 9641 1444 or toll-free on 1800 136 089 • National Environment Protection Measure, NEPM (Assessment of Site Contamination) 1999 - *Schedules B(4) Guideline
on Health Risk Assessment Methodology, B(9) Guideline on Protection of Health and the Environment during the Assessment of Site Contamination, B7 Health Investigation Levels. Website www.ephc.gov.au
• For information about contamination found on site, or about environmental management on construction sites, visit the EPA Victoria website: www.epa.vic.gov.au or contact the nearest EPA regional office.
• For information about the environmental audit system, contact EPA Land and Groundwater Unit, tel. (03) 9695 2519.
7. Has a health and safety plan been developed to include protection of workers from exposure to contaminants?
Where a risk assessment indicates that contamination levels pose a risk to workers’ health, develop a safety plan and include:
• information from assessments on the risks to health • all relevant steps and processes to protect workers.
8. Is there a procedure in place to deal with “unexpected” contamination?
Ensure workers:
• know how to detect signs of further “unexpected” contamination• know to stop work immediately and report the discovery.
9. Have workers been consulted on the site assessment, risk assessment and on a plan to protect them against exposure?
Employers must consult with affected workers and any health and safety representatives.
10. Are workers appropriately trained and supervised, and new employees inducted?
Every worker must be trained in their tasks and the control measures required, and supervised by a person with appropriate knowledge and experience.
WORKSAFE VICTORIA / INDUSTRY STANDARD_CONTAMINATED CONSTRUCTION SITES 24
33 | P a g e
21.0AppendixH–MachineryanddBlevels
TABLE 1: APPROXIMATE SOUND LEVELS FROM EQUIPMENT OPERATING AT GROUND LEVEL
EQUIPMENTDISTANCE 15M DISTANCE 30M DISTANCE 60M
Approx dBA level Approx dBA level Approx dBA level
Concrete Mixer
Petrol 2kW 57 – 61 51 – 55 45 – 49
Diesel < 87 < 81 < 75
Compactors
220kW 85 – 92 79 – 86 73 – 80
Compressors
Standard 3.5 to 4.5m3/min 59 –74 53 – 68 47 – 62
Standard 17m3/min 76 – 87 70 –81 64 – 75
Cranes
20kW tower 72 – 76 66 – 70 60 – 64
10-tonne truck mounted 86 – 88 80 – 82 74 – 76
Dump truck
20 tonne 70 – 75 64 – 69 58 – 63
25 tonne, 120kW < 82 < 76 < 70
Dumpers
1.5 tonne 62 – 82 56 – 76 50 – 70
3 tonne < 81 < 75 < 69
Excavators
200 – 300kW 82 – 86 76 – 80 70 – 74
Generators
250 kVA 80 – 87 74 – 81 68 – 75
Loaders (Tracked)
200 – 300kW 86 – 90 80 – 84 74 – 78
Piling
Single air hammer 86 – 107 80 – 101 74 – 95
Rotary bored 80 – 92 74 – 86 68 – 80
Vibratory system (sheet piles) 87 – 98 81 –92 75 – 86
Pumps
Concrete pumps 70 – 75 64 – 69 58 – 63
Rock Breakers
Hydraulic 78 – 87 72 – 81 66 – 75
Pneumatic > 75mm diameter 92 – 108 86 – 102 80 – 96
Rock Drills 64 – 77 58 – 71 52 – 65
Tractors 78 –79 72 – 73 66 – 67
Trucks
Concrete mixer 75 – 84 69 – 78 63 – 72
Power Tools
Electric drill < 62 < 56 < 50
Hammer drill 69 – 80 63 – 74 57 – 68
Grinder 69 – 74 63 – 68 57 – 62
Pneumatic breaker
14kg standard 80 –84 74 – 78 68 – 72
Silenced 68 – 76 62 – 70 56 – 64
Pneumatic breaker
27kg standard 88 – 91 82 – 85 76 – 79
Silenced < 86 < 80 < 74
Chainsaw 73 – 94 67 – 88 61 – 82
16 City of Melbourne | Noise & Vibration Management Guidelines
34 | P a g e
22.0AppendixI–Wasteminimisationplanchecklist
Checklist for preparingWaste Minimisation Plans forConstruction and Demolition
1 INNOVATIVE PRACTICES TO ELIMINATE OR MINIMISE WASTE
� Implementing a fully integrated waste minimisation plan
� Procurement / purchasing policies that support waste avoidance
� Building for deconstruction
� Building to standard sizes
� Building for operational waste minimisation
� Contract specifications for sub-contractors that require implementation of waste minimisation practices
� Staff induction that promotes waste minimisation
� Office & administration waste minimisation program
� Monitoring / review process to evaluate and modify waste minimisation practices
� Data gathering process to monitor materials recovered, recycled and landfilled
2 PROMOTION & USE OF RECYCLED, RECYCLABLE & RESTORED MATERIALS
� Procurement & purchasing policies that encourage use of recyclable or recycled materials
� Practices & contract specifications that support material salvage & re-use where appropriate
� Contract specifications for subcontractors that support re-use & procurement / purchase of recycled or recyclable materials where appropriate
� Promotion of waste minimisation achievements
3 RECYCLING OF MATERIAL GENERATED
� Separation of discarded material on site for collection & recycling
� Collection of unsorted discarded material for recycling
� Deconstruction / excavation works and recovery, re-use & recycling of material prior to development
� Recycling on site - Provision for office / public place
4 LITTER ABATEMENT
� Litter management on site
� Litter management in transit
5 SAFE DISPOSAL OF UNAVOIDABLE WASTE
6 FULFILLING ALL OTHER NECESSARY ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS
Supporting information to be provided
Printed on paper with recycled content
Company Details
Contact Name:
Company Name:
Postal Address: Postcode:
Suburb: Mobile:
Telephone:
Fax:
Email:
Do you have access to the world wide web:
Site Details
Project Title:
Project Address:
Site Size: Postcode:
Floor Area of Building (square metres):
Is there a demolition component:
Does your company have responsibilityfor the demolition:
Plan Details
Plan Prepared by: Date:
Construction Waste Wise Business ProgramWaste Minimisation Plan
June 2001
For additional copies of these waste minimisation plans, please visit our ‘Construction and Demolitions’ section at www.ecorecycle.vic.gov.au
Construction Waste Wise Business ProgramWaste Minimisation Plan
Materials On-Site Re-use and Recycling
Type of waste materials to be generated Estimated Quantity ON-SITE – Specify proposed re-use OFF-SITE – Specify contractor and(m3) (Tonnes) or on-site recycling method recycling outlet
Soil
Rock
Vegetation greenwaste
Concrete
Steel reo
Structural steel (studs etc)
Type of waste materials to be generated Estimated Quantity Waste Reduction Technique Method (On-Site or Off-Site)(m3) (Tonnes)
Bricks
Plasterboard
Timber - ceiling
Timber - flooring
Timber - trim
Timber - wall
Tiles
PVC
Metal - ferrous
Metal - non ferrous
Doors & windows (including frames)
Glass - other
Carpet
Carpet underlay
Fixtures & Fittings - other
Paper & Cardboard
Timber pallets
Cement Bags
Disposal Administration
Specify contractor Person Responsible Implemented (Date) Completion (Date) Cost Savings ($) Sign Offand landfill site
Person Responsible Implemented (Date) Completion (Date) Cost Savings ($) Sign Off Comments
35 | P a g e
23.0AppendixJ–Hoardings/perimeterfencingApplicationForm
36 | P a g e
24.0AppendixK‐SkipbinonNaturestripApplication
Application Form
Place a Bulk Container on a Road or Reserve A600070
To: Local Laws Department Frankston City Council PO Box 490 Frankston 3199
Civic Centre Corner Young and Davey Streets Frankston Phone: (03) 9784 1917 Fax: (03) 9784 1981
APPLICANT DETAILS
Supplier Name: Contact Name:
Applicant Address:
Phone: Mob: Fax:
I hereby apply for a permit to place a container on a road or reserve as described below. I undertake to indemnify Frankston City Council from any and all claims and actions arising from the information supplied relevant to this application.
Date: Applicant Signature:
CONTAINER LOCATION DETAILS
House No.: Street Name: Suburb:
On Road: On Nature strip: Other: __________________________________________
No. of containers: Container size: (cubic metres)
Proposed Placement: Day: Date:
Proposed Collection: Day: Date:
Further Information Frankston City Council reserves the right to recover compensation for loss or damage caused by interference or damage to its assets.
MAIN TYPE OF MATERIAL FOR COLLECTION (ONLY TICK ONE BOX)
Household: Renovation Garden waste Other _
Building Construction/Demolition: Residential Commercial Industrial __
CASUAL PERMIT FEES
Containers placed on roads in CAD - $15.00/unit /parking bay/day (additional bays $10/bay/day). Containers placed on roads, nature-strips & reserves in Industrial areas $15.00/unit/day. Containers placed on roads in Residential areas - $15.00/unit/day. Containers including shipping containers placed on nature-strips in Residential areas - $50.00/unit/week.
Privacy Statement The personal information requested on this form is being collected by Council for the Place a Bulk Container on a Road or Reserve permit application. This information will be used solely by Council for that primary purpose or directly related purposes and will not otherwise be disclosed without your consent or as required or permitted by law. You may apply to Council for access and/or amendment of the information.
Office Use Only
Payee Name:
Property Address: Obbie: A600070
Account Code: RC 175 Amount: $
In Person (cash, cheque, EFTPOS) Civic Centre, Davey Street, Frankston. Seaford Shop, 120 Nepean Highway, Seaford. Langwarrin Shop, Shop 6, Gateway Shopping Centre.
By Mail Send this Application Form with a not negotiable cheque or money order. (DO NOT SEND CASH)
By Phone Fax application to (03) 9784 1091 for phone credit card payments (Mon to Fri 8:20am-5:00pm)
37 | P a g e
25.0AppendixL–StormwaterandSedimentControlManagementPlan
1
Construction Management PlanElement 4: Stormwater and Sediment Control
Project Details
Company Operational Details .........................................................................................................................
Directors Name .........................................................................................................................
Company Name .........................................................................................................................
Company Business Address .........................................................................................................................
Company Contact Number .........................................................................................................................
Onsite contact person responsible for compliance with this Construction Management Plan
Name .........................................................................................................................
Contact Number .........................................................................................................................
After Hours Contact Number .........................................................................................................................
Contact person in control of the site
Name .........................................................................................................................
Contact Number .........................................................................................................................
After Hours Contact Number .........................................................................................................................
Construction Works
Is construction in stages? Yes No
If Yes, give details .........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
Demolition .........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
Excavations .........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
Construction .........................................................................................................................
.........................................................................................................................
Is your Company in control of the site during this stage of work? Yes No
If you answered NO only the Company in control of the site may complete and sign for responsibilityof the Construction Management Plan.
I ..............................................................................................................................have due authorisationand delegation to sign this Construction Management Plan on behalf of the Company listed aboveand take responsibility for ensuring compliance with our commitment specified herein, the ActivitiesLocal Law 1999, Environmental Local Law 1999 and any other relevant legislation.
Signed....................................................................................................................Dated...................................
2
Yes No N/A CoM
Element 4: Stormwater and Sediment Control
Objectives
• Prevent contamination of, or damage to, stormwater drains and waterways.• Ensure sediment from the building site is retained onsite during construction work.
Required Measures
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Stormwater Matters
How is stormwater to beprevented from enteringadjoining properties?
How is upslope water to bediverted to prevent it travellingthrough the site?
Are down pipes to be connected as soon as any roof is installed onsite?
Specify how stormwater will befiltered before being pumped toa legal point of discharge?
Excavation Work
Has the location and extent of excavations been provided in the Stormwater Plan of thesite at Appendix A?
Will the site area need to be cleared?
Has excavation and topsoilstripping been avoided until thesite is ready for construction?
Has consent been obtained forexcavations that occur withinthree metres of a road?
Has consent been obtained forexcavations that occur within a45 degree angle of the road?
Shownon plan?Yes No
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Provide Details:.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Stormwater and SedimentRequirements Outline details/justification
3
Yes No N/A CoM
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Site Entries
Has the location of site entriesbeen specified on the Plan?
Are the site entry and trafficroutes to be stabilised?
Are rumble grids or similar to beprovided to collect mud fromvehicles leaving the site?
Is a cleaning plan specified forrumble grids?
Is a grated drain provided at theentrance of the site to preventuncontrolled run-off?
Drainage and Sediment Control
Will the site be properly drainedto prevent site water retentionthat may cause structural damageto excavations or retaining walls?
Will provisions be made to pump out any water collected at bottom of excavation sites?Will water with greater than50mg/L of total suspended solids be pumped to the sewerwith the necessary approvals?
Have natural falls of the site andsediment controls been identifiedin the Stormwater Plan?
Is there a maintenance program to replace sedimentbarriers when sediment controls become ineffective?
Will drains on and near the site have sediment traps or filters around them? Will thesebe checked daily?
How will any loose materialssuch as soil, sand and gravel be managed to preventdisplacement?
Shownon plan?Yes No
Provide drawing and give details:..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
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Stormwater and SedimentRequirements Outline details/justification
4
I have read the Explanatory Guideline for Stormwater and Sediment Control. I am aware of theoverall statutory and Council requirements and my responsibilities and obligations to such requirements.
Signed....................................................................................................................Dated...................................
Yes No N/A CoM
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Washing and Clean-Up
Are vehicle wash down areasprovided near site entries? Do they capture and treat water prior to discharge?
Do wash down areas use more than 3000 litres per day of recycled water?
Are facilities in place to enablepaint brushes, rollers and sprayequipment to be cleaned withoutdischarge of by-product intostormwater systems?
Vegetation
Is vegetation retained wherepossible to absorb water flowsand minimise dust?
Will vegetation be reinstated assoon as possible on completionof works?
Shownon plan?Yes No
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Stormwater and SedimentRequirements Outline details/justification
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26.0AppendixM–Publicsafety/sitesecurity/Stormwatercontrol/trafficmanagementPhotographs
Figure 1 Perimeter fencing/hoarding example
Figure 2 Temporary hoarding and signage example
Figure 3 Sediment and stormwater run‐off control Measure
Figure 4 Skip Bin Placement Example
Figure 5 Security Video Surveillance Signage
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Figure 6 Hoarding of Stored Material on site
Figure 7 Storage of Tools and Materials on Site
Figure 8 hoarding of trees On‐Site
Figure 9 Temporary Signage
Figure 10 Signage of Proposed development and Contact info.
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