master plan - queensland · pdf file10 master plan options 121 101 introduction 122 10.2...

ESTIMATES - 15 JULY 2009

ATTACHMENT I

TABLED DOCUMENT

TABLED BY

MEMBER FOR CALOUNDRA

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL

MASTER PLAN

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Plan December zoo7

CONTENTS

1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

2 ROLE 8 FUNCTION 2 1 INTRODUCTION

2 2 PROCESS OVERVIEW

2 3 STEERING COMMITEE ROLE 8 FUNCTION 2 4 TERMS OF REFERENCE 2 5 PROCESS OBJECTIVES

3 PROJECT CONTMT 3 1 INTRODUCTION 3 2 PREVIOUS STUDIES 3 3 SITECONTM

3 4 SERVICE PLAN SUMMARY

3 5 CO-LOCATION OBJECTIVES 3 6 SlTE DESIGNATION PROCESS

3 7 PLANNING PROCESSES & APPROVALS

3 8 INFRASTRUCNRE AGREEMENT 3 9 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES

3 10 DISASTER 8 EMERGENCY POLICY

3 11 INDIGENOUS HERLTAGE 3 12 ARTBUILTIN

ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 21 4.1 GREEN HOSPITAL PRINCIPLES 22

4.2 SOCIALSUSTAINABILITY 23 4.3 ECOLOGICALSITE PlANNlNG PRINCIPLES 24

4.4 INDOOR ENVlRONMENTALOUALlTY 25 4.5 ENERGY & WATER 25 4.6 CLIMATECHANGE X 4.7 PATH FORWARD 26

COMMERCIAL OPPORTUNITIES 29 5 1 INTRODUCTION 30 5 2 PRNATE HOSPITAL 30

5 3 ALLIED HEALTH SERVICES 30

5 4 EDUCATION 30 5.5 RESEARCH 31

5.6 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE 32 5.7 CAR PARKING 32

5.8 OTHER 32

SUMMAFY OF SPATIAL AREAS 8 FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS 35 6.1 INTRODUCTION 36 6 2 EXTRACTS FROM HSP 36

6 3 CONSULTATION 40 6.4 FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS 41

6.5 FUNCTIONALAREAS 42 6.6 ANALYSIS OFTHE SCHEDULE OF

ACCOMMODATION 43

6.7 FACILITIES MODEL 46

7 SITE & PRECINCT CONSIDERATIONS 51 7.1 PLANNING FRAMEWORK 52

7.2 SITEANALYSIS 54 7.3 SLTE PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS 56 7.4 DEVELOPMENT OFF-SITE &ADJACENT TO THE

HOSPITAL 55 7.5 SITE ACCESS STUDY 66

7.6 EMERGENCYVEHICLE ACCESS 67 7.7 GEOTECHNICALSERVICES 69

7.8 CIVIL 69 7.9 STRUCTURAL 73

7.10 TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 74 7.11 BUILDING SERVICES 76

7.12 ANClUlARYSTUDlES 84

8 URBAN PLANNING SUMMARY 91 6.1 URBAN DESIGN ISSUES &OPPORTUNITIES 92 8.2 CURRENTSITUATION 92

8 3 THECHALLENGE 92

6.4 POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS 92 8.5 NEXTSTEPS 97

9 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE 99 9.1 ASUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPE 100 9.2 MULTI-MODALTRANSITINTERCHANGE 105

9.3 A CONSOLIDATED 'GREEN' PRECINCT01 106 9.4 ACONSOLIDATED'GREEN' PRECINCT02 107 9 5 VEHICULAR CONNECTIW 108 9.6 PEDESTRIAN CONNECTIVITY 109 9 7 SOFTSCAPE PALEiTE 1: AClVlC LANDSCAPE111

9.8 SOFTSCAPE PALETE 2: SHADE 8 PEDESTRRNS 113

9 9 SOFTSCAPE PALETTE 3: BIO-RETENTION 115 9.10 HARDSCAPE PAL- l : CIVIC PAVEMENT

TREATMENTS 117 9.11 HARDSCAPE PALETE2: SECONDARY

PAVEMENTTRMTMENTS 119

10 MASTER PLAN OPTIONS 121 101 INTRODUCTION 122 10.2 OVERVIEW - ALL OPTIONS 122 103 OPTION l : COMPACTMODEL- CENTRAL

LOCATION 123 10.4 OmlON 2: COMPACT MODEL - NORTHERN

LOCATION 125

10.5 OPTION 3: LINEAR MODEL - CENTRAL LOCATION 128

10.6 ANALYSIS OF ALL OPTIONS 130

l l PREFERRED MODEL 133 11 .l INTRODUCTION 134 112 PRECINCT PIANNING 135 11.3 EMERGENCY VEHICLE ACCESS 141

11.4 OVERLAND STORMWATER FLOW 142 11.5 HEALTH PLANNING 142

11 6 SlTE INFPASTRUCNRE 8 BUILDING SERVICES 143

12 RISK MANAGEMENT 151 12.1 RESOURCES8 RESPONSIBILITY 152 12 2 IMPLEMENTATION 6 MONITORING 152 12.3 CAPITAL COST 153 12 4 PROGRAM (ASSUMPTIONS) 153

APPENDICIES 155

APPENDIX A - ASSUMPTIONS REGISTER 156

APPENDIX B - ESD WORKSHOP 157

APPENDIX C - USERGROUP ME€TING NOTES 163

APPENDIX D - ACOUSTIC REPORT 164

APPENDIX E - HELICOPTER LANDING SlTE FACILITY DESIGN REPORT 165

APPENDIX F - GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES REPORT 166

APPENXID G - CIVIL & STRUCTUWIL ENGINEERING REPORT 167

APPENDIX H - BUILDING SERVlCES ENGINEERING 168

APPENDIX I -ACCESS 169

APPENDIX J - WAY FINDING 170

APPENDIX K - EVALUATION MATRIX 171

APPENDIX L - PROGFIAMMING 172

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 2 of 172

ILL 10 P a6ed lidlldSOHlSidO33NIHSNnS

W m e aq ,M w_ 5.1eb .c . a.m,:ea, .ely aa.9 a,- sa. a p r 9 P-e 0, 0s: ;e.o a,: . oa,..a2 ran.el. .a.lo "IM .013~11.03 . 00. .5sao e se loo 6.:e,

. . . . . . . . , pue sau!lap!ng pue &od ( 0 ~ 3 ) u6!sao alqeuiqsns 41esso1093 uleaH puelsuaano ve~p 6unlu!rp p i ~ w o j a u

'han!~ap saquas w~eaq alqeu!elsnn Alle3!ruouom pue Alle!$os 'A(leq6qma :as3 .

SUO!I!PUO3 18301 01 aie!~do~dde spaau lwnl~nu 6uas!ies sainjeal leinleu pue arield jo arms 6uo~1s e :laismeq3 l ~ ! d o ~ i q n s .

s6u!prnq U! saleid alqemuaru p m suo!lmuuo3 alql6a1 dolanap 01 sruel6o~d pue amlp" aimqleaq uo s ~ e l p leqj aseldy~om e :uo!lemuu~ a3e ldyo~

~ a ~ s a m j d ~ a ~ ~ l l m = p m 1mrua6eusru laieM pue puel '&!~!qeu!eisns lezuauuomua 'weld pue $luap! .saldoad 6u!lsdse~ 'luaruuo~!wa m!lemuu! pue mpwoqe~~m e ioj paau :Suo(eyy a w d

~ .d-nmp S .. .c pale..sn .e . .als?A e.o ~mn, a.! S* 3-e i%ap a.3- -, pa.,a. .aaa ss. am- S.-

,acoA w..a,a, a,: se @ale.a S .I 3aa.6e anir>a*; a.-

ra=mosa> Gu!puni pue alnl3rulseilu! jo uo!les![!ln a q sar!ruldo pue '~a!6o:ouq9al aininj pus lua~ ln l sassalppe '&!unuuol aqi io spaau aim

P.e LOIR.~,. 6.nma 01 P-oasa. o. ,G.,a.c 3lo.a 3a eiap .]M ~ o l m -03 pa.,a. s .e, .alseA a; re an-:~o3 M ssa30.0 S.: 0.e M: rsro3 an?. sor0.5 .. ,,. . , . , , . , . . isalalu! pue uaploqexeis Aax 'ssa-x~d aqi 1noq6na~u~ raruodsa~ u9sap le!i!u! jo uo!jenlena p m uo!lejedajd aql pue 'suo!i!puoo I P J I S A ~ ~ paEOdO~d pue 6u11qxe 10 IUaW55a5Se pue s!sAleue aril 's~uaua~!nbal leuopuni 10 M!I~IIOD pue uotjmllm aql ruo~) panlane aneq suo!ldo Bu!uueld .uo!leparuuo33e 10 salnpaqx aq] ~e lmyed U! (&H) uw saa3ws qlleaH aql uo paseq padolaMp uaaq aneq ueld lalseyy s!q~ 10 s13adse Bu!uueld I a a w n j BLU

wnl3nlse4u! $unrurum pue uodsue~i '4!1!1n leml aql uo i~edru! lue~!j!uS!s e aneq I I pue ea,e aqi 101 b!lcd 6u!uuejd le!siaruwo3 pue le!juap!sai pas!u609a~ woij ainuedap ~ o l e u e guasa,da> e>oja,aql lei!dsoq pascdo>d a u 'iuawdo[anap lqluap!saj laqunj l01 pa!l!luap! pm1 aql q ! ~ 'UO!IPPI psodo~d aql u! leadsoq e ajed!apue iou saap '9661 u! paldope pue pauem 'd30 a u 'WIZ ueld 1!wna3 $3 wpunole3 aqi ID ued s u ~ o i m u IE~I (d30) ueld

1o>luo3 luarudolanaa euemex aql Q paqs!lqasa ylamarueij 6u!uue1d iaiseru e 01 oalqns S! asn puel ainlnj uo!6al 5141 U! Awapun hlle!!luqsqns lolpue pajaldwo? Lpeajle sjuwdolamp ]e!eap!sai pus le!3lawruol an!suajxa aqi uoddns 01 awa3 urn1 Mau e qs!lqejsa 01 p11 puelymjs 01 1uauuano6 alels aql Aq paim~6 aseel luarudolamp e sdel,ano ales auJ elpunole3 jo quou uyo l 4ajeru!xo>dde

.a..& !La>,,a~so-,o.eanl?a,a:so>.s?- a.:. msnas s: .an a2 a 13.150 a,: aqe.a 01 ace ene 6.0-71 a.om ,3 kpa . a,] ,o l.es.Eor, ao 0s. M 1(6ale.:s a,. saa!hias paie!msse pue &e!l!xne 101 sd!quauued alen!>d uo aqlq!dea oj pue 'sa!i!unuaddo re!sJawwa3 'uo!leool -03 a l ~ ~ d es!ru!ldo 01 xIoMaruejj e sapnpu! osle 11 lujod s lu ouoko ~ 0 1 6 01 renuscd a u sassejom 0s. (SW . . . . . . . . . ai&d 0~~'6u!pnlou!) ai!s ua s& '&jamb oi Male~ls e saSpaw~auy3e ueld a u .padajanep aq IIW ~ s u c d s a ~ u6!sap pal!aep w!w uodn uo!lepunoj aql saqs!lqeisa pue mldsoq kqual mau aql loj ssamjd luarua~nsoid pue u6!sap paie~6alu! ue jo ued DJ!~ aq] S! 11 gupaid qileeq paje!msse p m ~a!dsoq aqj >&lap put u6!sap 41njssamns 01 A6ejejjs iuarudolanap e sau!lino mld lalsew s ! u

'es!ldiaiua alw!~d pue ~ 3 ! w e s q11eaq pa!lle 'uo!leDnpa h ! u a l q i ! ~ sd!q~lauued q6no~qj sa!]!unuoddo qaeasal pue leuo!mnpa ' juaubldua ap!no,d pus sa>!Nas xaldruao ja lanal ~aq6!q e seam Bu!punoi~ns pue &!unruwoo le$ol a q ~ iauo 01 alqe aq II!M 4!1!aej aqL u a ! b i be03 auiqsuns a q 01 ssquas js!le!mds 10 a6uw e 6u!>an!lap "II!D~J e l m a ln~e ssepppom e aq IIW ~e l ldoo~ peo3 aulusuns a41 '%IT ,a14 e I= spaq m leuo!l!ppe ue a 6 w puolas e pue 'spaq OSP PQ!U! UE q i ! ~ PLOZ U! 6u!uad0

u,oj ! l ! ~ iunone olu! Gulyei 'uogeporuruo3w jo alnpaqz paugal amill e m awo3loo aql p m s a m ~ d aql 6uunp sdnoi9 lasn aql q l ! ~ padolanap alaM a s a u ueid lalsew aqi iol a3ua~ajat( jo swnl se pas" a>aM uo!~epowruo?a~ 10 a ~ p a 4 3 ~ ISU!UOU aril pue suo!l=a~!p Bu!uueld aql 'M~LMI lapun 4lue~m3 S! ueld aawas r i l lee~ a41 W

'spaau amnj pue uo!~es!l!~n sayuas lua~m:, aq) au!wexa pue 'uo!&i a41 jo al!jo)d q11eaq pue so!qde~Goruap aql asfdeus Due lxalum 6u8uueld aql alEm9ve 4 s! ascdmd sll ie]!dsoi a q ~ 10 urnsap aql iol yowaille>l e pue ueld jajsew s!q 101 uo!iepunoj e sap!MJd ueld sarnwag qwt. a u

saquas uoLIepounuo33e pue aespl!q3 'I!EI~ se 49"s s!l!unuoddo p!alaruwoa ~!U!P -UOU 10) le!~ualod aq hew emql 'a6euojled pue ~ U ! J J ~ S w13~dxa pue lei!dsaq arlllo az!s aqI uan!6 'J~MWQH .~el!dsoq aql 10 uo!le>ado aq] 01 vcddns pue q11eaq P!!le punole paseq aq II!M sa!i!unvodda asaql jo d e w 'Alle~uaruepunj iolaas alewd a y pue IuaruuianoO 410q iol sap!unuoddo le!aiarurum fdwualualdwoo pue qsu!llu! 10 laqrunu e saieaJ3 iei!dsoq fde!ua~ aqllo luarudo(anap a u

'i0!"nrulllo3 Japv aql pue 19aIold aql jo spaau aqlol puodsal pue aJme 41e!uaruwm qloq ade leql suopnlos anpmouu! saGwnosua luaruuollnua anlleiaqello3 e pue sd!qsuo!lep~ an!suodsa~ uo snm, s~aalaa ,o.w an -2 as3 L m e - 6.1- a.e le,. n~a-lsan. ).m, .5 r a,: asl.633a. .m :Lak.L.anaD alels 3.1 o.e -lea- ozs .aarn .:W le-l OS wsn aci L ~ J 1e.1 ~.. ,~~~ ,., , , , , . . . .. . wusllamsa 6 u w a ~ e sxmumuaq 'awl 941 le laalo~d wea

. . ,. aud .pau!~mo a m &a&afii&~e ~e~auafi aM1 LII~!I!UI

~ i a i " ? asaqlfiu!lsal q?ea 'padolamp aq plnoqs suo!ldo fiu!uueld 10 a5uei e leq1 pap!oap sew 11

q a '~$edru! leluaruuoJ!nua . 'sanss! U ~ S U ~ J I pue 3ylw1 '$l!q!ssaaae al!s

'san!suap luauldolanap ale!~dojdde m

'a]!$ uo fiu!uog!sd le!lua~od . 'speau uo!suedxa p m quaula>!nba> puopounl .

:fiu!pni?u! e!lalu? fiu!uuecd 10 afiuei e Su!,oldxa uayeuapun SW s!s4eue &eu!u!lald auos Alpn!ul suo!ssnss!p sd!qruo!~e~a~ puo!lounl pus seae leuo!l~unj aql uo paseq syuoru go iaqrunu e jam paioldxa aJam suogdo Bu!uueld p u w u n i IeJanaS

palean aiaM swe,fie!p d!qsuo!leja~ leuo!l?uj pue sd!qsuo!lelw lueuodw! a y au!uialap 01 6u"ellg p m s!s4eue 01 palmfqns SW n4ew aq l lw!dsoq M ~ U aql U! SlualuUedap Jay0 aql pue 'luawedap 11341 uawaq d!qsua!lelaJ puo!launl leap! a y $0 qduaJls a,! pa-t.ap anre~~sa.oa. a-a-~ma3 .3ea a.a& a le& 6~..ejo e 10 asn a.: ,]M pa:aor03 sem a s 6 S A P-e Y L ~ - L ~ O ~ O 8-1 L B M ~ S O . - S ~ ? E ~ . e m n r n . ~ S B O a,. ~ ,. . , au!rulalep a1 pasn sew S S ~ ~ O J ~ ' U O & ~ ~ S ~ ~ d"ol; lirn aq i

1 Compact Model - Cenval Site Location

2 Compact Model - Northern Site Location and

3 Linear Model - Central Site Locatsm

Aher ire cneopment at aeta ea concerns aq eva-a'c? P.XBSP 01 :ne : r e moaes occ.vec r a no.: lrom 6el 1a.s ( I ~ O ~ O S as *e; as asera. no.1 t.om :Ire -eat? " . . Planning User Groups ~vaiuation criieria was agreed and weighted by an evaluation panel, each option scored in a two phased process including a technical walualion focused an specific aspecfs of performance criteria, and a second combined meeting informed by the outcomes of the focus groups using the technical reviews as a reference and consolidating the commenfs to determine a preferred Master Plan option.

Based on an evaluation of all scheduled aiteria, the process aeserm i w tna: :?e 'Ccmoact Uoae - honnsrn Enc opl an scoreo tqe 1 yes1 q a rargnal cegree Tre n a .a1 c l 02n8 col1 rmec (re1 :le i lel: w 01 :ne era .&,cl oraess has not to determine a '"winning" option but to identity the key ahributes of each concept, hence, the ranking within each criterion was mare imponant than the overall score.

With this in mind it was agreed that the preferred clinical arrangements 01 the "Compact Model - Central Site'' when mwed to the nonhem end of the site achieved the mast desirable outcomes A hybrid-planning model incorporating these ObjectiveS was then refined and presented to The Executive However, it was clear hat the hybrid plan did not work as well as was anticipated, having somk functional 'elalolrr p prc3errs D ~ l n g a re.~en of alerla're p a m 13 C O ~ S oera: c ~ s a aec s o? MS wcanseq.en'ly :a*=? 3) T P ~ 3ec.i .e 10 re-csen:afe 'ne can n a $ < e m c,

angular arrangement that delivered better functional relalonships

Tne Building Services Master Plan philosophy has been developed utilising key inputs from the project brief including environmental targets and objectives, energy minimisation sbategies, post disaster functionality, evidence based design, responses to clinical functional needs and the longer terms Operationai needs and potential expansion of facilities. To this end, the strategy for a Central Energy facility has been eslablished and this strategy provides key benefits to the prajed induding:

Plant wnfiguration will minimise the risk of planttsewice d e r b y filure.

m Higher operational efiicienciea, tower long-term energy usage.

Ability to upgrade to include a CDgeneration faciiiry in the went that piped gas is madeavailable to the site

Centralised maintenance thus minimising the impact of theseactivities on the day to day opeiaticn of the hospital

m Expansion capabiliw to cater for future extension/new buildings on the site

Connectivity to the building via the seMce road and loading dock facilities

The strategy at inciudlng the central energy faciliv within the Master Plan has been successfully utilised by Queensland Health on a number of high profile projecfs and has been adopted far use an this project.

Tne Master Plan Cost Plan has been prepared by Ride Lwen Bucknall for aeensland Health. The purpose of this cost plan is to provide a budget for the development of a 650-bed hospital as described in this Sunshine Coast

Hospital Master Plan Repon dated December m 7 The cost plan includes twa options ralating to the Ward configurations

1 Base Model 114.584d

2 Preferred Ward Configuration Option 12C.583d

The wns~c t i on cost at 2W7 rates can be summarised as follows:

1 BaseModel

$752,212,818 ($6.565/m?

2 Preferred Ward Configuration

5783,906,606 (W,501/m?

It is noted that at the time of preparing this report the COnStNClim carts have not been approved by the Steering Comminee.

SUNSHINECOASTHOSPITAL Page 7 of 172

voda~ s!q~ oi vx!puaddv se paq3eue ia1s!6an suo!idlunsw spaio~d 3NIHI u! paveiuo= ale 'luaql 08 paielaj suoildwnsse U e pue '$io!ld llaql 'sanss! asau u6!sap pal!elap aqi olu! an!le!l!u! Bu!uueld 3!6aiwls e uo,l sdojanap 55a301d aql se pssalppe aq !I? asau Bu!pueismo u!elua> ieq1 sanss! jo laqlunu e we amql 'ssa2ald aqi 10 a6eis Apea s!ql W 'ssalo~d mawaju! d n o i ~ lasn an!sualu! ue 6u!lnp pale~aua6 uo!lelulalu! pue qlleaH puelsuaano Aq pap!m~d UO!IWIOIU! jwon~unl pue puo!iwado 1uaun3 uo peseq paieda~d uaaq seq ueld ~a~sew a u

aiopAqmo~en re 13u!?ald qileaq pasodo~d awl Pue 'lel!dso~ lnoqrueN ' l a !dso~ e~punolw ~a!Saie~ls 6u!uueldei apnllu! asau '13!11~!0 aql U! aJawsla lualudolanap $1!3el ssajppe 01 6u!paa3o~d me san!lz!l!u! ~aqlo 1eq1 oas!ufimal osle Apqs aq l

, l a ! d r o ~ s,ualp!!q3 lebn at# pue $sian!un

aau--m r, m.an.02 .aaq se. !3alse €10~3, .sew a. .SL~S a.] ,o .OI=.C e3.a--o3 o.e .al?a.a l~alo., a,: a.n.wure.,r. ,3 ia-beaac a,: ,7 e.a.ag .ole.8am3

~ueisisw 'hnseau japun luqs!sw 'q i lea~ puelsuaano l!un sl?a!oid lolew 10 l o W ! o 'raowas i la lo~d &a ~a6euen piauas 'i!eq3 se qiieaH ea~v 1ejiua3 aql 10 ~a6euen IejauaE) aqi Bu!pnpu! san!lauasa~daj jo pasudluol aauiruluw fiu!raals e sa!3!lod asaql q ! ~ lualuaaifie ul amltpuadxa la!de? iolew >aw!u!wpe leqi sau!lap!n6 pue sap!lcd IUauumM~ pue(suaang aqi 4 1 ~ aousplome U! plan!lap pue pauueld s! p y d s o ~ aqi ieq1 alnsua 01 padolanap uaaq seq alnlnj ls aaueulanog ssaoo~d v

N0113Nn3 '2 310tl 33LLIWW03 3Nltl331S

sa3inosai 6u!punj pue a~nimllswju! 10 uo!les!~!in aql as!rulldo pue 'sa!Solouq?a~ a~ninl p m luelln3 'avop4ioM le3!u!l? alqeliene aqi uo as!~a!de> ieqi SL~M U! palan!lap aq ue3 '4!unuruo3 aqi jo spaau a m qileaq aqi oi wsucdsai u!ewai sa9LNaS a q ierp samsua ssasoid Bu!uue]d paie~fialu! s!u

sau!lap!n6 u6!sap lulyual p m s~aielueJed salwas qllew au!lap 'swl?a!qo Aay qs!1qasa 01 'paiualun3op siuarua~!nbaj ,!ail1 pue 'palinsum uaaq aneq sdno~6 Isajaiu! pue ~aploqaaels b y ' s rawd 841 inoqfinolq~ sasucdsa, "@sap le!i!u! 10 uo!ienlena p m uo!lw-edaid aui oue 'suosouar, 6ulnxa ia lualussasse pue s!aeue . . . all1 '.siuauai!nbai ~wo!l>un~ 10 ua!lei~oo p m uo!lla~lm aql u o ~ l p w l m aneq suo!ido padolanap aq llm sasuadsa~ u6!sap pal!eiap q n w uodn uo!lepunoj aqi saqs!lqasa oue readsou . h e ~ l ~ a i ~ a u a u ~ o l ssao>d ~ualua~nm>d

E'Z

Z'Z

jauuew iua!o!jla i s m pue an!ioa#a !so3 !sou aqi u! =!hies si! ian!!ap oi 13!10!a aw alqeua 01 aiqel!ene 6u!punl ~ ! d m 10 4!1eai aql 10 iues(uso3 aq osle II!M ASaleils a41 s a w a s pale!aosse pue he!l!xne iol sd!qslauued a l e ~ l d uo as!pi!de3 pue 'sa!l!unuoddo p!uaruwor, 'uo!1mlilr, aien!ld as!ru!ldo 01 ytiowaruwl e sapnlou! pue (spaq aienud 0% 6u!pnl3u!) al!s uo s p q OWL dolanap 01 A531~~1s e saOpapmr3e ueld a u 13u!?a~d qileaq pale!e!?osse pue ia!dsoq aql latqap pue u6!sap Allnjssaroos 01 ABaie~io iuarudolanap e sau!llno ue!d Jalrew a u

'as!~daiua ale~!ld pue sawas qileaq pallie 'uoile3npa helve1 q l ! ~ sd!qs>awed q6no,q1 sa!l!unuoddo qzeasa, pue leuo!jmnpa 'iuarubldlua apkwjd ppu sao!hias xaldluo? jo lam1 ~eq6kq e s a l e Bu!punoiinr pue &!unwrua? le?ol aqi jaw 01 alqe aq II!M $I!?el a u uo!6ai iseo3 au!qsuns aql oi sa3pas is#le!&s 10 a6ue~ e Buuan!lap h!l!lel ajes aln3e SSPI~-PPOM 'a6pa 6u!pea1 e aq II~M lel ldso~ 1seo3 awqsuns aqi aiep late1 e le spaq wz leuo!i!ppe ue JOI

a6as p u o m e p m 'spaq osb le!i!u! ue q i ! ~ OLOZ U! Su!uado

aleis aw ssone han!~ap a w a s qlleaq rulopi pue anoxlru! 01 6u!yeru S! iuaruluaw puelsuaano aql lualul!ruwm p ! l u w ! ~ 6u!nugum aqi jo ued quasa~da~ lel!dsoq 1euo!6a~ sew au!qsuns e JO iualudolanap atu

.sluqlnsum is!le!&s aqi pue s i a s w e ~ 13alOJd 3NIHl 'qi1eaH puelsuaano p indu! p m a3mlstsse aqi ~I!M p11 &d JZS I lSW / UOgl?ep fQ WJEdaid UaW Seq Ueld JalSW S!q1

N0113naOtllNI C'Z

2.5 PROCESS OBJECTIVES At an intensive Msioning WorkshopiPmiect Kick-Slam Meeting, the Prolecl Group outlined the cdticaf success factors and potential obstacles that may anect the proiect. These include considerations on what sewices will be delivered. the facilities to be piwided. and the pracurement model to be selected. The anaksis explored various aspecls of the process and identified a series of imprwement opponunities to facilitate a ca-operative approach to successful project delivey. Key drivers, objectives and success facton as outcomes of the workshod are ouUined in TaMe 1

A funher detailed discussion of these key points was undertaken during the Design Issues Workshop held an 6 Nwember 2037 As a result of this initiative, the follovvlng prolecl mission statement has been formulated.

"To successfully procure and deliver a leading edge teniary hospital that pfovides operationally enicient and reliable services to the community A significant asset that recognises the value of staff, accammadales the immediate needs of the patienB and contributes to the greater well being of the entire comrnunily."

The objectives reponed in Table 1 and the resulting mission statement reported above. form the basis of the evaluation criteria utilised to assess the inltlal options and select the pcefeired path

, in. na.ryl,oy,ra,amroro.,, 1eperrniaoa. rm.ar0.r O.eenranoG0 emram 3ewmem i . e n s a r c m e a ~ O . W L S D J L ~ . ssn ter Cac.a,a C6 c,.no .one?+ d m :.nr rscosrz s i o n a n o ~ i uormnr ccn,.mn roam

se* wwand cse Create a pat8entfoolssed healm swem that encwrages 8mwatlve models of care delwed m a warid classTenlary Hmpllal Oellve operatlansl efllclency opllmlslng the use of people and resaurceS capable of anilevlng Hedlh Smrvlce Plannlng tsrgeB and ~urtainlng S ~ N I C ~ fmis into the future P r d e m w r e - b a s e d d e s l g n loueale an enwment that enhances patlent %fey and outcmer and cllnca excelience

Mure Pmol and F ldbb

Urban Design Rimipler

Shared I n t r m m r e Teaching and Research

$ - p m anramon ara retem w ot ne tra nec comnmeo am molvalec star n m nrreesec e m z c i m ~ t mpo(.nles P I W C ~ C e a m46 o S C a l e s s an0 e t e r r ere., r g me enc em m-wemn at a o 7 rtan emelgenn %enc. au am ne coplerl aro rcnce .enc e~ r ano sane me r te ~ r s ~ ~ e l ~ e a ~ e o m e r a r e ~ o r r s l e n l urn fnec.nen Sle F.mona h 'Urerrmem mc =.er cenlralor 5t.m encaraoe lexoeccranara r'r&3~:f.,eca~aoe >laca=.m (on% tecnromes :C nca a-o nbmatcn, moeme~cnctrenor - c rca - ~ - - v a n c e ~ n m e r of cr;mc manses r gwePnen rn cl 4 atan aro nanc;ror aeml pmen a h u e apanron o' n a ~ ta lac i es lo meet e*penw rm 61 c- g w n n me S.mr ne Cobrl Reg or Fla~ae rl.llome cneaomenlola SP.cf.re P m n aaolaarce n l l n e S a m Easl:.eensmo R q o n a Par 2U)52C2E err., ng aoaco p 3nn rg pnnr ocs re nregraea npl stc J= m Maelo han an- i a rnertgs!e r e ol ton i !a mar ng 01's ,er r o nban.ct.re oeheer Q-eenrmo neat- s ma'e neatn v- ce, anc $er( ar) W- oer %mole rr a n n e e a n q er, romerl pro.6 ng d 3 3 r c ~ m lac nes 10 lea- ng a-a researcn nm r c n c a areas 6nc oe:ueen lne Pnrn r e coast ncwta anc !S kev ec.satar am reseucn panerr Ach~we s &ccerml c&m>rs,cnng Gth no intemplton to me mgomg delvery of seMces Mm mnimal imprt an the surroundng cmmuniv dunng mnstruction. Encwrage s collabaral'nre wnrwctwe relationrhipMth keyeducatbn and research p m e n , u s a s . *tan, the bcd cmmvnivand communities of intereRvnlh the new hosptsl. Prmure a new 450 bed, inweasing to 650 beds. Tenary Hospltal mat de lws value fa money to the State, wthn budgel and Mher parameters as aareed bv theSt8te. Achi&e ~ta ie su~tarnati~lv policleSl0bjeCl'~es ~ncluaing greemouae gas and peakenegy reduction, water consewatton ana waste mnirnlsation. create an appropriate environment to meet the needs of all usen of the fac~lity. Improve patient pnvw. Prmide auliv to meet tuluredemands. Create a rnsitive urban environment. Increase hinct8onalW ~~exrb~i~ly and robustness ofdeslgn to accommodate emergence of new diseases advances m healm care and changes m models of care lnwrpwate ESD prlnclples Remgn~se changes n stalutory requ8rementr

Table 1 Key Ob~ecl~ver from workshop 7 September 2W7

SUNSHINE COAST Page HOSPITAL 11oi172

3.1 INTRODUCTION Population grawth and ageing, declining ind~vidual health and fitness, rapid advances in technology and pr&ding a sustainable health workforce are all factors anecting the qualiry and delivery of healh seMces today and into the future To facilitate successful health services delivery a series of obiectiws have been established, These will serve as the benchmade upon which the development strategies are oenerated and evaluated Some of these issue$ have beenldentified in previous studies major workshops a are referenced in Queensland Government policy dacumenls.

3.2 PREVIOUS STUDIES A n.moe. ct a.cer' nare x e n -naera<e? to e ~ a .ate me r. lao y c! i re ste ic accommocate ime oomseo rcso (a a lo exore 'ne DrlCoes cl mera colleri.a Dannnc These i i i o u s i$tiat&Shave focused on broad'plann6 aspecls including establishing precinct focal points, testing the fearibiliry of the site and identilying constraints and opportunities that affect Vle hospital siting and integration wihin ihecommuniry.

Selected o u t m m of the studies have been incorporated into the Master Plan, while other themes have been acbowledged, modified andhr adjusted as appropriate for further exploration and detail

3.3 SITE CONTEXT To meet the increasing health SeMces neads anockted with regional growth, Oueenslmd Healh has acquired a 20- hectare green field site located in a largely undeveloped area of Kawdna approximately lOkm north of Caloundra The site averaw a aeveopment 'eare slan:ea 3y 'ne Sire gmv lmen mraJgn tne Jepanment 01 ha ' ra Reso-rces a m Vrater. :o Sffi*ano "r* .tc ala a treerco sle aanec by the crow. AS panof th; existing agreement with Miious legislative autholities. Stffikland is establishing a new town Centre to suppon the wensbe commercial and residentid developments already completed andlor substantially unae-y.

Athough a green field site, the land area still presenls a series of challenges related to the large scale planning and implementation of services and transport infrastructure. These issues must be incorporated, and their inherent tislis mitigated, in the Master Plan. These issues are described in more detail in Section 7 0 of this report.

3.4 SERVICE PLAN SUMMARY 0.eensana n e a : ~ ?as commssoneo an rcepemen: learr.olamrs c3ns"tall to prepare a me&:? Se,. ces =an far :re S.nm l e Coas anc Cwor a meat? Se? ces Dr:icl (SCCHSD), to mlua ls the adequacy of existing operational arrangements and facilities, and make recommendations regarding the configuration of health swices at current and future facilities The plan proposes a recon~iwguratmn of healfh infrastwcture to emble an eflcient response to the identified regional growth.

The repon prepared by Phillipa Milne. Kim Carter and ASsociates'. outlines the demand for health services, the proposeo Se? ce colts.ra.cn em noce of oe ery I nc .ces 'anves 'c cranqr roe o nca se? ces pro1 e anc 3romcles ea~cat ol an0 researm oppon.nses

A mole detailed analysis of the health seMces planning is contained in Section 6.0 of this repon.

' S u n ~ s C a s l H s s ~ S ~ ~ D ~ ~ I f i F I I D i a I S s s s P i p i n May20060pi~~rsdW mt!!,w pa~iins d a n 0 m cam Canruinng

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 14af172

3.5 CO-LOCATION OBJECTIVES As a significant publiciy lunded anet, the hospital creates a large potential to co-locate similar private sector health services, facilitate professional training and education and help establish and suppolt auxiliary retail facilities. CO- location dso presents an opportunity to share the capital and ongoing c c s l lot specialist equipment and infrastructure. Potential col-tion partners include:

Eodcaoonanoraaong .noergrac-ate an0 pcsigrao.ale S I . C ~ ~ ' ec.ca.on n con .?ci on n t q .I velstes a m TAFE

slalls development.

~ l i i ed h&h Pathologists, radiologists, dentists, physiotherapist and optometrists

Retall swimices Pharmacies, newsagents, flonats and qiH stores, andcatlee show.

These present a cast etlectiw and eficient way to provide publicaliy accessible seMces m regional areas through targeted public capital expenditure and private investment incentbeS. A more detdled revlew of the commercial opportunities presented by co-location is contained in Section 5.0 of this repon.

3.6 SITE DESIGNATION PROCESS Site designation is a legislat~ve process to facilitate the eady identificatim of land for community needs and integrate that land into infrastructure danninq obiectives. The Sunshine Coas! naso:a s a $c.:ry conssoerm to oe ol nlgn p.0 c ?=net I anc I re S te nas ccnseq.nt y oeel a e l l k c c oe appv ea ~ o e r t ~ e M n stens >S par on o*ocers5 in accaraace A tn me G.tce nes am.' Znnranwn'al Assesmell anc a.m#c Cols. 'X 3n Dessglal ng .ara lor Comm.nI) nlrasrmf.re m c e 3, 'ne Znef Exec:~e .mer ,re rlegareo Pann.?g Act ('>A 1997 Pralecl Se? Ces r c a v n g 0.1 a ser es of arsessme?'sa to cons aer anc repon cn lne enr.ormen'a8 S O C ~ an0 eCCnomcii impacs o' (re aeeoorrenol me comrn.7 ly an0 ra.ra j.rro:rcs

In accardance with the Guidelines, these initid findings will be published as part of a second and final public notification and consultation phase before the Final Assessment Repon is forwarded to !be Minister for approval.

If SUCCBSS~UI, the hospital development will not require approval wder the exkting Development Control Pm (DCP) of the local government authority (Calaundfa City Council) and is not required to meet any other local planning scheme

~ h s w e s s u n d s m , ~ m ~ desonoam ,S prercnbed by me in,egraied ~knmng *,arm W,,, W""e Ms M,"irrn, be shed iha,aMmpnats Wb!lC canrubbM has been unde"8ke"

D RV( sslvlcer m w e d me p r e ~ , ~ , ~ w p ~ b ~ cmsuhoon ilre~lirsd an ~mbai a~y is~mem repm and mrqdeed e RBj,mm.ri Ennrmmen~! Asserunsnt Rensa OuW@ imm Virr Mstw Plm pacers W1 h pan of ffis lnml /\rrerunenl R e p M SuMlnuM

requiremen*, excepting more specified in the Infrastructure Agreement.

The Site Designation of the Regional Hospital Land is targeted for completion by September 2008.

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 1501172

ZLLIOLL afied 1VldSOH L W 0 3 3NIHSNflS

uo~rlnold l a ~ o d 6qpUelS %OOL

pue (slalllul seeale u o ~ j pue lmld uo11e~aua6-m w o ~ l pa13alai !eau alsem em) 6~81~03 Bulplno,d $0 spoqlau anllwlaim

MHO 10 uollwaua6 aul iol swlnos lan! anlleulallv 4~loel uo11elaua6.~ .

epni3~1 Aew lualua~lnba~ s1~16u8uoddns suo8snlou8 walsAS ss01 l u w a16u8s io y s l ~ aql arllulu8w 01 cale~edas Alle31shud ao Due Klluaouadaou~ alelad0 01

peaq jelualuuedap p m sa!~!lpej o!sua~&i'dk b!l!qes!@e 43"s suo!1e6!1qo em3 10 4np pue bales 9!1qnd ',ialses!p, 6u!pn13~! sa3!iuas hanllap 13a~!p ypaH puqruaano

pue :(je!luassa a ~ a q ~ ) 6u!uo!l!puos i!e pue uo!jwedaid pool 'lesods!p elsem '~n!lna=eweqd 'uau!l 'uo!le7!luals '6u!6elu! se q n s swwas uoddns Sujpnlou! saqiuas elunml pue aJnqleaq le3!lu3

:~UIMOIIOI a u ale hofiale3 s!qi U! papnpul 9- lemas 6u!paa3xa pa!iad e iol s!seq snonu!wo3 B uo sa?!was 411eaq 1e3~u3 IIE lan!lap 01 $l!qede3 aql aneq 01 pa~!nbai aie sap!lpe] laises!p '4ddns 10 asmos ens" aui l uo~ l salwas 6uuaav6ua reliuassa alow lo auo

jo Gu!uueld pal!qap aql lnq 4!1!9e1 aql 10 u6!sap leiaua6 pue uo!inol lleiam aql 13aue Aluo IOU slu!elsuo3 asaql

uogw!ue~uo~ap pue lo~lum uo!lcay! '$nu!luo~ ssaulsnq 'uol133o~d amlsn,1se>lu! 'lOJlUO9 ~!UWI 'sleuajaj-l!as 10 SJSeaJ?U! uappns a6iel fiu!Beueu sapnl3ui s!ql sluana (ap!lspuel pue a>!~usnq 'poall) leinleu io Or!~o>~al 'P~!~OIO!PEJ .le>!Eqo!q 'In!waq3 'o!uapued) jwnleuun ~ a ~ e Ala~c!pawlu! PUB 6uunp Alan!~aua uo!l3unl pue suo!lenl!s bua6~awa PUP lalses!p SsaJppe 01 paddinba pue pauuqd aq lsnw lq!dSOH lee03 au!qsug aqi 'ha-J p m ~awa6euelu 'asuodsw lalses!p u! lasse wqnd lue3g!u9s e sv

A3llOd A3N33tl3LIU3 '8 H31SVSla OC'E ial3eJluQ Gu!pl!ng ( n ~ r s w n s aqI hq palalduos

aq IIP d~ a u ( d ~ 3 ) Ueld ~uaruafieueyy lqualuuoJ!nu3 aqi ioi y~OMaiue>l a u lee 1 1 ~ pue pauOl5Slulu09 uaaq set! ucda!d lualussasw lelualuuoJinq uv

@ L UO!I= U! passa>ppe we pue suotl!pum ln!uq=eioaG pue i!os m PaielaJ we asaql p i(luo!elu a u 'passajppe aq 01 u!~wai sanss! ~e~uatuuoiinua iwanas '1111 y.w palelnd!ueu slam! leu!6!~0 S]! pue uo!le~afian IIE 10 paJeal9 uaaq seq al!s a y 46nou1~

'0 L "0!13as U! l!aap ajou U! Paloldra s! araql !o 13educ ail1 'pelap!suo~

aq llw d30 341 jo slajaluejed 6ujuuqd aql i eq pue pap !~ i d aq llw al!s ~e~ !dwq a y 01 $same kua6lawa papadwlun Ieqi 6u!1els 333 01 uolruo3 lo lauai

'ruled a p b pue ue!>jsapad 'a~vom~se~ju! vodsm~ l qqnd

' el!s aw lo uo!vod ulaqvou aql q6no~q1 XU~I e pue ua!alod waqjnas aq1 6uaje speai ~ o l puel m

:6u!pnlw! k!uauerr!lqnd ~ o l a p ! ~ , d 01 eaie aljs Ilejano aql oi SSUO!SSa3UM a e suo!zeiap!sum puocas a u

papun14aiwedas aq )IF q i o ~ asaql ueld ialseyy aq! l01 ueid i s m aql 10 ued ru~oj IOU op Inq ql lea~ pueisuaano Aq paldame uaaq aneq !el!dsoq aql 01 alqeloq!iuE 4lcaj!p slso3 aq l ,lualudo~anep lq!dsoq aql 10 asnmaq a~n13wlse~ju! paum~d Kpea~le aqi uo 'peal ~o 'lsedu! paseai?"! a y Supelu!isa Aq palelnolm uaaq set! s~so?!o uoQemlle a u

iamas p m ,aleM '4!3!13a!a 'EPeOl SPEMOI SUO!lnq!lU03 l3!de3 apn13U! E39LXMOIJB

4 ECOLOGICALLY SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 21 01 172

4.1 GREEN HOSPITAL PRINCIPLES

4 1 1 INTEGRATED DESIGN PROCESS Much of the success of sustainable design is due to the integrated nabrre of sustainable design processes, as many of the rustalnable deslgn and operational strategies influence each other.

The project goal is to deliwr a high pellormance, healing environment that brings together enbironmental, OCCuDational, and Datient safeN and health concerns l l r x h n an ntegrzilea oesgn pro;esres Researcl rt-aes W oe ;sea ai a oar r tor N C C ~ C ~ - ~ ~ E ~ O aesgl a m ' 0

ce1e.m l e a P: si.caopraacn 10 :re lolovvlng . -eL ng E?r,o?len a res:crl .e appraacr :C :ne e a l l is ae as ne XI ents serve0 to ae \er enrancec nea r g oerlc.malce anc mcr r,l an F~ ~ - Place making: need for a callaborative and innovative ennrornen rerrpc'rg peopes cenl8ry MC pace em ronrnen'a ss l a nao y apt ano water mmagemert anc ecos)sem vocerres - Worwace innovation: a w o r w c e that draws on healmcare culture and pragrams to develop legible connections and memorable places in buildings.

Subtropical Character: a strong sense of place and natural features satisfymg culUral needs appropriate to local conditions

A focus on responsive relationships and a collaborative envi,onment encourages innovafive solutions that are bath commercialk aware and respond to the needs of the project and the wider community

4.1.2 QUEENSLAND HEALTH POLICY Oueensknd Health (OH) has recently released me dran

l \ ' V'

'm oniy m b h air...l shwld be inclined to rank light in irnpwtance fw the S&. Direct sunlight, not only daylight, is necessary fw asp- -Wvecy Florence Nightingale. 1860

Oaeenslalo nealtn Ennrcnmenta S-slanaae Deeconenl G. w qes a m Pclcy ala tne aswca'ee oral cm-nen:s ' 9, odmse cl 'ns m m s 10 ansc-late 'ne ccrnnlme.ll

and adpriach of OH iA undena~ng ainecessary measures toward ensuring that the impact of its physical facilities. crnca an0 ~ s n e s s CWLIOIS on me enrro-mm S m n m s w anc n e cewery c! wain semces e ecoogcab soclat) ano econcmrcay s.sta Taoe

These guidelines and policies rvlll be adhered k? throughout the design, mnstructlon and postilccupancy processes. In addition to the Queensland Health Policy, the Green Star Healthcare Rating Tool [currently a pilot version) will be applied to the project

Othel Queensland Government initialbes that will be referred to include the following:

m Ecologically Susbinable Deveiopment (ESD) Office Fit out Guidelines.

m Energy Conservation Manual for Government De~artmenk.

Government Energy Management Strategy (GEMS). . Water Sman Buildings: the Government Buildings Water Conservation Program.

We need the nxlic of wildmess', Henry David Thoreau

- Material selection to minimise me emission of mlatile organic compounds

4.1.3 GREENSTAR HEALTH PILOT OH ESD Policy requires the use of the Green Star process as a design tool to inform design decisions related to the whole project. The Green Star - Healthcare rating tw l has been released in pilot format for stakeholder feedback". The Green Star- Healthcare Pilot will be refined based on the feedback received through the pilot programme before being released for general use as a rating tool'5 There is a possibility mat cenificasan may be obtained on me project at a later stage, but there are no assurances, and this needs to be agreed with me Green Building Council 01 Australia (GBBA) A renous impediment to certification may be the status of the land as a former wetland: this is being investigated by QH.

The ability to achieve accred~tatian should not impede or compromise me primary mativatlon to minimise the en. ronnena mmas o! me oewoprer ' I $re pcec l is cetermmw 10 oe l e g ole far I c ~ n - cen I ca. c- a the star ec.Nalen scc'e wl 51 ce reS:ec

An integrated ESD response, consistent with Oueensland Health policy and briefed requirements, builds on the results 01 the ESD Master Pianning Workshop An initial ESD Workshop held with client representatlves, projecf managers. COS! planner and the architectural and engineering

'l indududw Smkglc &sf Managsmd Poijsy m1 no. ESDMOlir Ecdc@lcaihr SmfslMbie Demopm4 (i Queensland HOrpIBi Maior WeCS Surfsjnab!Oy GUddihen

', arr~erowsmemrrrentarhe!darpanafheaupn~mcsrr however he em 'GM" Ser mavnarte u3ed m anypbubsh. relesred docvmnf


ZLL 10 EZ a 6 ~ d 1VlldSOH 1 W 0 3 3NIHSNnS

sasn Ile 10) luailluomw alq~s~ame pue ales amsus 01 alms 1euo86a~ pue pm1 e uo sylomau Buclslxa a~oldxa pue SIuauaJlnb~ hi auluexa IIIM ueld jaiseyy aql 10 yaudolanaa

leudsoq a4101 a?ue!slp 6 u ~ ) w ~ 1 4 1 ~ 6usnoq aabldua alqepiolje 10 ~uaudolanap sa131qan locdm pue p1~qAq iol Suojled pailala~d uolle~s i le~

aqi g sasnq alunqs 6ulood~m SE q3ns sanilelllul ucdsuell uean alslll9el cue sluauanoidrui uolwodsue>i 3llqnd l01 a l -we 01 i.!dsori aw JOI s malens vcdsuen ai&u!asns v SJOI!S!A P U ~ uws ~ q ! d ~ o q 10) m aq, uo amapuadap a3nWJ 01 S! Afiaie~~rjs ueld moeyy aql 40 u,emo3 Aay v

S S ~ ~ ~ V ~ ~ E V N I V L S ~ S B TIEVLI~O~ '3t ln33s cc* IW!droq pue laa>ls wo,l alq!ssame Alllai!p '6uyueq

'w!llo lscd 'bEuleqd ' lua6ewu 'e!iala~mI sjsaJalu! 18!31auillo3 ~ IUOIJ lenp q i ! ~ sa6e1uo~l laa~ls paIe,qsv m

satws UOIIU~I~J-O!~ 10 spuellaM PUB saaii alms IsaJol qlw Ae~loioill ol auoz m ~ n q paze~afiafi m

Y J d 6ulena a y q l ~ aaeds uado 10 $nutluol a41 q6nolql weds &!unuuo? Pue lel!dsoq w ~ w s jo uo!smoo~d

a1n0,

sillea~ls U! &!lenb amxlu! pue uo!so>a

~ . . . . . , . . asau 'sauenlsa p m spuellam pale!msse peq meq p l n o ~ 6uuea13 01 iolld 431~8 u1e1dpo011 1qseo3 e ua S! al!s a y . .

u o u n o ~ e a pue uo!leacai 'sa\lm!De p n ~ w i u o 3 01 hl3aJ!P alnquluoa sadeospuei 3!w3s .Suo!lelai 18!ms Pue uo!le~!dsu! sanlen a6e1uaq lemlln3 'a3eld lo asuas 'UiEaq 'h(ln3es 10 6u!laaj s.aldoad W salwuluo3 lwi ,ualds03a leJnlln3, e se 10 1q6noq1 aq Am adwspuel 10 an(en qaqlsae a y

~06a. aj,oa.Pl.mp.eafiel.a. a,.,ocea FE s.iei~o~) I . e p- aoe?sp.el .ele.lsr\l a.! .IM a, ,O Aem .D-P. B ale.Bal. ot cue D.e. a.: a .aa3 a-o3aq 01 ..ea.

e S! a J w l Puel aqi 01 -!I asap 411~ sainllna snoua6!pu! sapn13u! pue ~ ! d w le!ws U! qau suo!les!ue&o pue sanue~adoo3 lo js!~ e seq $unuuoa aq l .aseq pn11n3u6e leuo!l!peil aql 6upelda~ 'uuoloum aql suoddns admspuel le~nl-!war pup sAew4eM 'saqoeaq 'aleu!l3 (eado>lqns PI!^ a41 13unajd aql l01 hlluap! anb!un e Gu!qs!lqelsa U! lp!l!i3 aq l l ! ~ ua!6ai aql 10 ainijn3 aslan!p pue 6u!6ueq3 -)am aril Bu!puejs~apun 'ssam~d u6!sap aql 1noq6nolqi pa~ap!suo3 pue pa!j!luap! aq pinous lam1 1euo!6a> pue 1-01 aql le h!unruuoa aql lo samleal leinllnl Aay a y

SHOl3V3 lVnU(31N03 3 0 N011W031NI L'Z'b

hLlll8VNIVlSflS lV13OS Z'P a x!puaddv u! papniw

aie uo!Ielwsaid p m doqsy lo~ a q l p sllnsai aqi pue 'Molaq lielap iauunl U! pa~aidxa ale sanlen asaql suo!lda 10 6u!lsa1 pue lauq aril 10 uogelnuuoi aql JOI eual!a 6u!q3~e~ano aria ap!m~d sm!leJadu! 1a6prc UI!M 6uo1e 'sanlen a ~ o ~ a s a y

a6ueq3 aleru!j3 m

'meM pue A6~au3

'Su!uue~d al!s 'h!lenb wuauuowa loopu! uo I ~ ~ U J I .

'$~!qeu!qsns lepos m

Matter of Taste

4.2.3 HEALING ENVIRONMENTS The ewlution of hospitals from treatment prwiders to the Creation of total heating environments is cause for a rethink of same of the physical and organisational models of the past. Healing environments may lead to the following imprwwoents:

patient recavery lime

pain management - inlectim wntrol

patient satisfaction - Stress lwels among stall

stafi retention

Factors that may contribute to the creation of healing environments include the suppart of oulural and mcid connections, natural light, interesting v i m , connection with the outside, organic forms, and human scale, non- i n 9 I f ~ t i o ~ I feei A patient-centred, spcial building that provides a high level at both formal and lnlormal intefactian whilst maintaining patient privacy when necessary and that responds to the needs of pwentative health Programmes is sought.

There is a need b funher explore options that provide adequate and appropriate adjacencies whilst inwrporating mare evternal wurmards and IandscapinQ. This may require the priorifisation of essential adjacencies within a more dispersed arrangement of buildings,

Opportunities for expansion need to be explicit and allow for wntinual and seledive refurbishment and expansion of

individual elements without confusing the ongoing operation of the entire hospital.

4.3 ECOLOGICAL SITE PLANNING PRINCIPLES

4.3.1 PROJECT LINKAGES niegra'o? of ra.80,~. pqfica ocagica smfa -?a c d & a c0mpcner.s ot l l e W- cJ.ar aloscape re fms i 'es'cra' b e

wwoacn 'O ine can? as we as 'ne wi enis rervec

-be neorpta s m t e c came 12 me C.'?rnna 2.e 10 M m m a i Envlrormen'al 1 I re nc1lso:n clreclan a l c 3eueen ine Vaor Pamvlen Corroc' ala 're Ccas'a' Corridor in the east-west direction and adjacent to a significant area of remnant vegetation.

Master plan elements critical to supporting important proiect linkages critical includethefallowing:

Integration of the Haspitd with thecommvnlty through the arrangement of associated facilities (Univenify, research. business and communify facilities). transport and access connectivity and building and landscape design that reflects a lacal identity and sense of place.

Economic and cultural linkages wilh the community eg. inclusion of Univemity and research facilities, business and cornmunityapportunities etc

Accessibility for pedestrians, qcfzsts and public transpart. and less reliance on private cars;

- Support of the idenofied Hab~tat Corridors and hnks through prOvlSlOn Of landscape Wnslstent Wth the Caloundra City Council Biod~vers~fy Strategy

Support network of lnterllnked ecologlcalty and culturally s~gn~f~canl hab8tats to protect and enhance 1-1 b~odlversihl - Use bio-retention swales far stormwatw, erosion and silratian management systems to contribute improvement of water quality.

Reflect and represent traditianal cultural heritage and contemporary cultural diversity in the built environment - Integration of recreatial paths around me Hmpital- e g a themed walk with periodic a m h s or points of culural interest Integration with local and regional c/de ways with an-site facilities.

Creation of a scenic outlook to the site respecting the adjoining visually and ecologically sensitive remnant forest to the west.

Create healing gardens that patients may access directly and sheltered outdmr areas on every flmr accessible to all wards - Integrate on-site strategies for rainwater and stormwater collection, treatment and reuse

Promote oppwiunities f a cultural development and wellbeing using a process of place makmg, inwlving staff, patients and related communities in he design. implementation and evaluation of public an programs in the Hospital.

SUNSHINE COASTHOSPITAL Page 24 of 172

4.3.2 SITE ECOLOGY The integration of the ecosystems, habitats, biodivenity land conservation, water conservation and atmospheric hygiene cansiderations is critical in the development of the Master Plan The key objective is to increase the conneclvily, extent and biodivenity 01 the surrounding havitat through the following: - Connect surroundmg network of habitals with green links

(bath east west and nonh saum) thraugn revegetation. Establish awide ripanan buffer areatotne motorway

Bia-retention swales, ideally on the eastern side of site

Anifidal creeks along the roads for stormwater drainage and landscape to suppan the ecological integrity of the Surrounding habitats

4.3.3 HEALING GARDENS Landscape provides the sening for the Hospital's day-to-day activities defining the relationship between people and Place Recent research suggests that contact wilt? me natural world may benefit heam and improve healing. Interactions wilh the natural environment include contact wilh animals, plants and wilderness, as well as viewing landscapes, gardening. walldng in gardens or even looking at gardens, can improve medbcal outcome+ and lower stress levels.

Direct access to landrap& areas is merefare cansidered essentid and the landscaped areas should suppon the health programmes

4.3.4 MICROCUMATE

The Sunshine Coasl has an agreeable subtropical climate The average summer (December-Februav) temperatures

range tram 1PC to 28'C and winters [June-August) are mild and sunny with average temperatures ranging from 74: to ZTC.

me temperablre fluctuations between the summer and winter months is mild with temperatures being generally comfortable all year round. Therefore, protected outdoor space is a significant opponunity far cirwlation spaces and mixed mode air condition a valid option

4.4 INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY Although largely a more detaiied design issue, consideration of the indoor environmental qualily is necessav at this early stage to ensure that the design opportunities of buildings to improve well being and indoor eoviranmentd quality are optimtsed

An increasing focus on the quality of indoor environments emphasises the importance at daylight and access to the outdmrs tor building occupants Research links worker ~rOduCtMtY wim access to daylight and views of nature, as hell as vi& of naturewith improved patient outcames. The value of daylight and mew of nature is erpecialty important given the intensity and stress iwel of me health work which ooes an within b e clinical areas. Good orientation to all occupied areas is essential and should be integrated wilh an lnnavative approach to the planning of consulting rwm arrangemenb.

4.5 ENERGY&WATER

4.5.1 ORIENTATION &MASSING Olientation of the long axis at the buildings to the east west will aiiard the optimum response to energy and day lighting iss~es. The eenetration of davliqht to all occupied spaces . . ?C -0ng war0 oecrcomr a70 s l " mrr weas s :ne n ~ l e s l olcr h me A am ct ire aara comooner.1 r-o. o m u m r e aa, 8gnl:ng arc mss on, qaea mooe a r cono I on ng

1 l.n?er a n e c o l g ire masslg mme' .~conolo?w BE- ce areas ana anascaoeo areas S-02 o 3e 'oca!ec 10 8ls.late lrem from lem3eraldn emernes rlecracr. cl " outdoor areas dlredv access~ble from the wards should be targeted an the nomy A detailed study of solar shading. wnd effects, ventilation. day lighgng, and buffer zones is needed to inlorm the detailed design process.

4.5.2 ENERGY A thorough climate analysis will be undenaken duting the detailed design phases to inform the development of the design, panicularly in relation to the following energy raving opponunities:

mixed-mode aircanditioning:

m use of less climate control sensitive spaces eg. storerooms, toilets sewice areas, landscaped areas. exfernal cimula$on to buffer conditioned spaces.

high performance fapde:

well sealed tarjades to air-conditioned spaces: - day lkghting - alternative ward design with mixed mode air conditioning and day lighting.

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 25 a1 172

Sewices supply and distributim strategy including central energy plant and alternative energy generation options should be identified and accommodated.

4.5.3 WATER in many pa~ts of Australia, potable wafer supplies are wer- stressed, requiring water cwsemtion strategies. Hospitals are water-intensive and in many communities, they are among the largestwatef usen.

The Master Plan must make adequate provision for water management strategies such as On-site water management 10 accommodate the collection, storage and reuse of rainwater,

4.6 CLIMATE CHANGE The demolrtion constructiol and use of buildings can potentially generate substanlid detrimentd environmentai impacts, in particular energy use with associated greenhouse gas emissions, waste generation, construction materials use and recycling, water use and discharge, and integration of buildings with other infrastructure and social systems.

While the environmental impacts of climate change are slowly stming to be comprehended in relation to the study of global warming, lhe prablema8c impacts of extreme weather mu51 atso be dealt wiVl The climate changes issues that need to be confronted include the lollounng: - managing high temperatures without the use 01 a vast

amount of energy to create a stable building micro climate: ernplq passive techniques to deal with extreme and rapid swings in external temperatures:

very high winds: design for higher level cyclonic conditions:

m l lmd risks: ldentify appoprlate nwr level and protect essential infrastruciure: ~~

m water resources and quality: pratect essential infrastructure and collect rainwater for reuse.

The use of computer simulation to predict the energy and envlronmmtai performance, climate analysis, shading analysis, energy modelling. thermal wmfon assessment. daylight modelling, camputationd fluid dynamics and materials assessment is critic# to getting results that validate the design concepts and that are suitable for use in any IUUE Green Star rating process. Requirements lor these verification activities, the production of documentary evidence and for a Green Star consultant to coordinate the process need to be established.

4.7 PATH FORWARD me development of the Project Definition Plan must be consistent win the principles established in the Master Plan. comply with Oueensland HealUl Environmental Sustainable Development Guidelines and drive green building design. The establishment of ciear design criteria is the most crucial pan of the design process in terms of achieving high quality buildings and environmental performance. Key outcomes will focus an the following:

m Set out environmental cnteria to facilitate monitoring of the building's performance thraughout the vanaus stages of the design process.

- Use Green Star Health to hdp swucture the lnlormatlan and provide standards for green deslgn (5 Star) Form a whale of lhfe vtew and "alldate the approach to s~clal enumnmental and cast facton - Flesh out theappraprlate level of lntegratlon of ESD m the deslgn to mtnlm8se mwronmentai lmpact and estabilsh ewiqtcal MIU~S that can be lntegrated ("to landscape deolgn and plannlng processes

The resulting Design Criteria will comprehensively guide the design development to achieve sustainable outwmes in materials and resources use and reuse, transpon modes. energy, water and ecology

There are many direct and ,"direct benefits of a green hospital Wile ESD initiatives are genera$ more capital intense, many green hospitd strategies deliver s o d and healVl benefits, some of which can be transiated into financial terms he applloatb? of ESD primiples can reduce aperationai costs in hospital lacilibes aver the long run: increase a haspital's efficacy through lmprwements in workforce productivity, recruitment and retenbon, paent recovery, and overall visitor experience representing more valuable potential indirect savings.

A green haspitat may also benefit the immediate wmmunity and increase staff morale by providing natural landscape areas as p a l of i re exoer ence ol 're ca-nm-r y 1 genera weme, 'le, 81e c8s.a mssers D, 01 peope wnc .se me nocl la Pmoe r e *o,*~lo 1 a e n nczo'as ana 'ns mat --r .- --7 - ~ ~ - - ~ ~ ~

enhance the hospital's recruitment efforts.

Resea.cn nas Oemorslraleo 'MI p3:en's AIO 7a.e a o'ecl 3.1'00~ 10 nal-ra areis lrom !?RI COO-S speno esr tme n

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 260t 172

pue (weds qveasai pue sapoie~oqel &p pue I ~ M 6 a) sa!~ole~oqel pue sw!uo 'a~eds qaeasa, m

:6uipnpu! licddns armas pue aml3ruge~lu! 110s pue p m 10 a6uei e apnrjul II~M semnore> pue sa!l!l!sel

H3tlMS3H y i o ~ 6~13~a11111103 OI loud a6uew pue

lam45 01 4l1qe aql p m a6mo1s a p b q DJ sac1z113ej a~n3as 6.earoa. a.? S I - ~ P ~ I S p.e ,,~IP A5.5ea.3. S:.~OPIS

.C. v.a)imi S ~ R -ie, .a~c.s p.e ]a 31 A -0,. I=- .e, -e:s a .am saseos e.a:a.e-, e 01 s s a n e 6.3r3- 4 .a-e .. . ., . . .. I U ~ P ~ I E due urns 10 I~MI e ~ P ! M J ~ p~noqs 6u!p1!nq aq l

sreycol 'saqiuaru~ wepw 'sqiueus urns ' e y w ~

3SVH W1 l0 SI-3 6u!uuru 6"!06~0 aql ~S!W!U!U 01 alnlmls vcddns A6olouq3a1 pue leuo!lmnpa w!Jdo>dde ue dolamp Pue 3sw a41 u6!sap 01 slveal ~uauldo~ana~ 14!dsou m u aw Is!sse 01 ay!l Plnom 30s

ISM pampej e re inq 4! ledel 6u!u!e~1 ~a lea~6 ~I!M il!nq aq ol sawas m u mile II!M 30s le pauleal suossal sqel ie>nPamid se alqnop plnaqs asaql pue 30s ueqi sa~leaq~ uo!lelnru!s alow paau II!M ~ W H

Isalnporu 6u!u!e~!n!6ms Is~~elaads 6 a) saqll!3ei iaqlo io 30s le alqel!ene sa!lle!mds 6u!u!ml pueruap m1 alm!ldnp IOU plnoqs pue dep 6u!u!ej1 as!u!mru 01 u6!sap aq plnoqs ~ W H m ! d s o ~ 1seo3

au!usuns m u aql le I ~SVH) ailua3 SIIMS aie!l!uv ~ q ! d s o ~ az!s run!pau e pl!nq 01 pue 6u!u!ej1 uo!lejnru!s puedxa OI slsrra 4!unuoddo ue paau 6u!u!e~1 siul laau jaquni 01

p a i a ~ 3 6u!u!e~1 uo!!elnlv!s 10 q~peajq aql p a s ! u 6 ~ a ~ 4puo!1eualu! S! 1eq1 a w a l uonelnru!s az!s run!paru a s d n d glnw e S! 30s lluawa6eusyy a3lnosati s!r!0 lo &a6~ns 3!do35o~edel 6 a ) amulleaq 10 seaie Pal!ru!l iol 6u!u!eil uo sn3oj pue l!eurs a ~ e sajjual uo!!elnru!s lsou 'PIIOM aul punow POOZ U! (30s) awe3 luarudo!a~aa SII!YS aql pxlo~anap i l l l ea~ puelsuaano uo!lelnru!s le A~asola emu BU!YW! S! wea~ puelsuaano 6u!u!w1 a~nq leaq JO se!l!l!qe!l 1e6a1 !e!luelcd pue sainssa~d a3iolvoM JO 1q6!1 UI aie3q)leaq U! loua lue!led ja asnm e se uo!sselo~d 1e6a1 aql Q pas!u!lniss aq 01 6up6 ale ua!~e?g!va=

. . . . aql U! pue saseioqs sll!is luej!j!ufi!s ~uj3e)'s! i >&~ leaH pue~suaano : s e u a ~ l 6u!we1 pue $19 su#s lm!u!13

'5a3!NaS

lioddno 6u!>alm 01 ssane pue sa!l!l!?ej wuaqumoap!n pue a3uamjuo3a1a1 apnlau! PI~OUS seaie 6u!1aau asaql JO IIV SIU~M a6ie1 l01 saoeds lnqsa>q jo uo!smold alq!xalJ io 'asn 1uai>nm03 voddns 01 - 4ilvpo~d as019 u! swoo~ 6u!]aau pue oruoo, >eu!ws '("ado oi je!lua~od q1w leas 0 9 e 1sa66ns) 'saJleaui aimml6umeq U! lllauw osle S! aJaql ~~ ~

3:a S A ~ O S P ape.] so0,sr.m p.e 9 .e~ -as ;a.a.a..o> ~ o m s 01 4;qxa. a.rs.a 01 Lowrs 6-1.alm 0.e ams L O I J ~ . ..a~el~e o. srane me. ono.% ~ n r a l o n e a.: E..

s6. IS- p-e .clmnpa 1.wr1s r6.:aa- 3-s .3.mrpa heis awe. P POM asr 3-e a CS",, a.) .o, ].a-a. noa. s S ~r .3:pne .leasqoc o: 0 0 ~ a6.e e o: s a n d -n .olpnv

'Sa!1!1!3el paleus q l ! ~ paseuew Alale~edas lo 'alua3 a6pal~owJheiqli e jo ~uauodruoo e aq A m pue uolYaH le lualudojanap e ~ l u ~ luarudolanao S!I!XS a41 WOJI uodn UMEJP aq plnous sa3ue!iadq ~ol3as q11eaq aul u!qw uels pue sluapn~s qlwl ~ o j luarua~!nbai 6u!seanu! ue :aqua3 6u!weal l a l n d r u ~

318 'sa3~nose> sq10 pue ~leumol aulluool ssame quarua6uelie 6u!sua3!1 'sle!lalm lu!ld l0 d!qslauMo

,oj s(uarua6ue~~e 'suajsAs paylo~lau 01 srane apnl?"! OI paau quarua6uwiv 'suo!lnl!~su! leuo!lmnpa luenalal Ile wog sluapnls pue 'Ilels Gu!q$eal 'Uels lqidsoq Aq ssa33e paeqs q ~ w &e,q!l a16u!s e :aqua3 e 8 p w u n JO fdeJqn

:apnpu! Ilw pue pu!lejd aSpaww&wge3npa ee~wfiqu! ue 10 WJOJ aql u! aq AEU s!ql

sa3wa5 6u!q3eel pue uogmnpa 10 a6uej e aleporuwome oi (4!1!se1 lel!dsoq mau aql ol 4!u!xoid as013 U! JO palel6alu! iaq]!a) I((!l!oej e lol apeu aq ppoqs ua!s!no~d

'payooq pue alq!ssame aq l l ! ~ lnq sluauvedap io seaie lm!u!la 3!~!3adr Aq ,pau~o, aq lou II!M oruoo> pue w e d s sBu!laayy ua!~mnpa Al!wel Pue iua!led 's6u!laaru j~rns 'sle!>olm luapnlr 'sSu!lww lmluln r e l n b Dasn w u n U ~ U M - m e d ~ 6~11aaru

01 W:.= s .eg m. 2 w r s .o, 5-r.- .m a,qelrs ,o .3sm.o a,_ .as e h . 3 oa. rs Aale.ao.ooe .em. PS .-iese en- .. ea, o-es~aano sa ~ifse, a !e a.?J .lea, k er0 .aaa3 0: :am. sa. oe, ss le s.olsn P.e

~e1s 101 fiufi~ed le3 alq!srame p m ajnces 'ales 10 4ddns alenbape ue fiu!lnsua 01 pau!wwo:, S! UlEaH puelsvaano

3Nl)lHVd HV3 L'S aioeM 'qlleaq ~euo!iEdnm 'sa!l!l!in pue Blaua 'sa?!mas

helunjon 'fiuuaau!fiua polpaw 'fiu!u!eii pue uo!lnnpa 'seamas al!ials 'suoi!un pue suau!) 'fiu!usel3j5qisauop ?,OM 18!ms '10li~03 UO!I~IU! ' a q q n / f d e ~ n ~ Aep 'ilia~es pue 4un3as 'xsap dlaq 'suo!le3!unuwo9 'sa!1!183el sno!G!la> ' s p ~ o m q11eaq 'fiu!>alu~ 'al!mas uo!ldma~ spunolfi 'fiu!y~ed ,er, 'wool ]sod 'sa3was le,auafi 'afiieq:,s!p pue uo!ss!wpe 'IOJI~O? isad aljj 'uo!iepowuo~~v

:sapnpu! ~013as alM!ld all1 Aq papmoldpafiq3ed aq Aew leql sa3!mas 10 afiue~ v h!!pel aqllo =$!l aqi iano siso3 fiuu~n3al sluauwanoO fiu!~npa~ 4 i!lauaq le!%awuo3 fiu!~auo I S I ! ~ 'iolces alen!ld aql a sa!l!unlioddo le!3lawuo3 a p ~ o ~ d Aew wueualu!eyy h!l!3ej llos p m pleq 'sluawafiueu~ fiu!6019ed pue spaqiau han!lap 10 fiu!puadaa

; L O J ; r 3 han ap =has ,i.ea, ." W . 9

0." -3.easa. .a,, aleg.e.i 01 s.a.,.easa. L3mrr 01

sa3ha5 131~eanr). 3 ~ e .ales e=.,.a--o~ 2.e 3.a3n3.0 . , . . q3~&se~ laqlo q i ! ~ d!qria&ed 01 sa!i!u"uoddo &eel= p m 4nuap! Alan!loe 01 sa3!mas ~o!leioqe1103 431easal m

:IHO 4 Padolanap Afiolouq3al 10 JalsueJl punoqino pue Bolouq?al mau 10 uo!ldope punoqu! q~oq) saqmas lalsueji Bo~ouqaal m

:fiu!pnlou! sal!mas uoddns p e a s a ~ ~ o l weds awe .

6 SUMMARYOF SPATIAL AREAS & FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS


1 INTRODUCTION The Health Services Plan (HSP) prwides a framework for the design of the hospital Its purpose is to aniculate the planning context and analyse me demographics and health profile of the reglon, and examine the current services utilisation and future needs.

As the document is still in draft farm and is currentty under review. h planning directions and the nominal Schedule of Accommodation were used as Terms of Reference for the Master Plan There were developed with the User Groups during the process The outcome was a mare refined Schedule of Accammodation, taking into account built form and sewidng requirements These areas were then tested wiUl the various deparfmental representatives.

User Groups were also used to determine the best functional relationships between the departments This task was completed with the useof a planning mattix

The pmpooed Master P$n is the result a1 a combination of extensive consultaban and the findings of the HSP.

6.2 EXTRACTS FROM HSP

Tre new r c r p z m1 sene a regonal *eferra '~nc lcn tor i re ' j - 1 5 P ~ e Coast aqa sUc'c.nong ostrcs ma) r? .ce me ~ o t e ~ c a lor a co-ocaea rira'e rcscta Tre pan-ea dwelopment involves a substantial expansion in bath the capacity and scope of clinical services prwided on the Sunshine Coast It is also expected to have a major impact in reversing the cunent pattern of patient outflowr to Brisbane haspitab.

Projecfians far future service demand have been based on a range of facton that have been demonstrated in a number 01 studies to impact on servicedemand. These indudwl:

Projected population changes by local government area. Age distributions within 1-1 government areas,

m e age-speclfic propensity of patients to use inpatient services based an local and Australian aggregated data.

Waiting lists and other indicaton of lmpelfections in the translation between need and service utilisation,

m Market failures and supply issues impacting demand (e.g. rationing, access problems, incomplete services),

'* mrr moon oar oat been mciuaed n ihe menbcsr ar r has m re, m e n releasea and 3s marked .NO! Q otam. l, is a ronrkan, r m ~ R R I I I C ~ for m$ WM

. Distribution of demand nithin the region between service prwiden. - Modification of unusud and unsustainable service provision panerns for projections,

Technological implications for fublre service provision.

Epidemiological data where it is avdlable.

Advice 01 the clinicians involved in the prwisian of the service.

Direction of the service and relationship with other Services. - Expected improvements or changes in length ol stay or mode of treatment (e g. changing from inpatient to day patient, earlier discharge).

m Anticipated role and market shae of the service.

A r anaksls to idenhfy future health service demands of the population and the mast eHective service delivery plan has been completed

6.2.1 DEMAND FOR HEALTH SERVICES The Sunshine Coast and Coolaola Health Services District (SCCHSD) population is expected to continue growing by some l 0 . m people annualk, to around 430,030 by 2016 and 462.003 by 2021 The population of the broader catchment area" is expected to increase to just aver 660.000 people by 2016 and 7 3 0 , m by 2021 Significantly, for health care demand, the alder population (aged 651) is increasing at twice the rate of the population as a whole

" hcluda Bunbab?~, Fmer CcaIaM Nor37 &rnen Hedm SeMce Dlrtv3s


pa!lle pue bewleqd pm~ 6u!pnl& - aln~eqns auoz '3!~le!q3Asd 'p3!61ns 'lm!paw - sPleM lw!ledul am lw!ledu!

pie^ luaqedu! 'sainpa3old Aep pue s!qe!a pua~ .au!s!payy leuau Nq!ssod

!e3!~!13~0!1wasqo pue ~uwuedaa muaSlaw3 auoz OH

vl!dsoq aql jo pua iuolj aqi 01 jaw13 palem1 aje leqi sauoz .loq, pue aie3 &ojelnqwe aql uaawaq mm sd!qsuogelal leuoq?uni asol3 ~olq pao!iewwns ale rauoz jeuo!i3unj u!ew m4 au sasvas an!ie>ls!u!iupe pue uoddns leuo!l!PPe hq pauoddns 'sauor leuo!imnl A% inoi u!qlw sm!Nas l0 6u!dn016 sawosse &an!lap awas jo lapow pawdold aul

~~,tl~~ija 30 igaow a3SOdOtld v29

uodai ueld saqhlas qllea~ aqj U! pun01 aq m3 uo~inq!~ls!a pas Iuauedul aul pue i(l!llqed~ a3!NaS a41 10 sl!elaa

saolhlas uoddns 1m!u!13 10 6u!pm6dn pale!?osse aq pus &aB>ns lelnoseil pue &aSlnS 3iiseld 'A6op3uo 'BOjo~naN se qsns seale U! hl~eln3pled 's~anal Bu!uels pue SIOJ mwas 6u!js!xa JO luatuwuequa ue sanlonu! Nuowwo3 amw l! 'bafi~nso~na~ pm A6010!p,e3 ~wo!luavaiu~ SE 43"s saowas Mau awos 10 luawdolanap aql sanlmu! s!qi al!w &l!qede= al!~as !e3!u!p le301 Pualxa Pue apeiMn 'eiep!losuoa 'ainss 01 S! ~uawdolanap pl@wq Mau aqi 10 lsluql u!ew aql

hLlllWdV3 33VIH3S 82'9

JnoqweN pm mpunole3 'a>opAq3men je saswas aje3 r001~lnqwe pm &ew!~d 6u!pmold sqnq qlpaq 10 smaw Aq sal!hlar ale3 &!unwwol pue hew!id le!luassa ruaqisuailr osje xlwau aul

esm~ le am lml6~nslle310aw 1eiaua6

seaje uoddns p?!u!19 PUP sawas pas!!e!&r A1q6!q ajow aqi u! &e~nqued 'ua!smdm alnlnl l01 Molle 01 paau hpea13 ll!~ luawdolanap ~3s Mau aql ~nq 'puewap s!qi 6u!6euew '08 ABale~ls ele!>do)dde lsow aql Gu!p~&a~ uayq aq 01 laA seq uo!s!aap v rzoz hq palmlob3 S! puewap luailedu! U! qw~6 %SZ -02 laquni v (sau!lap!n5 qlea~ lauayy Sa) suo!leJap!suo3 Bu!uueld iaqlo pue slq!dsoq blew DUB inoqm~ 'esooly ioi paum~d spaq w6!u,ano SSI pue Nuo Aep 62 aql 10 lunaae saxel *!U spaq lq61u~ano ~19 pue 4uo Aep OEL punale a>!nbaj II!M H~S aq! 9102 hq leql paled!s!lue s! II

alqnop jsowle oi paau II!M 0~~33s a.1- spaq e.asc.2 qr0,oraq-".a.. e.aq ses.~. m, asa,. ~:~P~LLILW~~ 31 oapaa. aq M SW e.c 12se .m3~ e:cr3, 1sw3a..s.rsa.11e rnlea.1 a.e :.a-:ea.]

.o,a.eqs.~ 3: ane.j~o.c*sl.aleoa.2-se .olo>e - .gioz 2-0 S~Z .awa %OL no hq asea.3.; 01 palmxa s rm3sor3.qno ~~~33s ~3ac 1.6..an3 .o.aa-n. a,: &n:x A-o heo . oel3aoxa S .wo.6 Doe. m- a,~ a!-M .. . . . . . .. .

saileaql 6u!je~ado '%SOON pm 'a!dwA5 'ale9 lua!!edu! 101 PueuJap u! %08 lsaw!e ~!un UO!S!~~P e>punole3 Xualeyy '~noqwe~ ie spaq am ei~eqns . 80 asea13u! paialxa ue utdlapun safiuw3 milelndod asaql

:sued IYppdsqnS S]! OIUI hafilns pjauafi 10 uo!le!lua~au!p panu~~um pm (~~31 IE~A~ asoN ~e3 leuo!i!ppe :iDafi~ns 3!1SEld pue JelnDseA io fiupeifidn ag :hafilns 3!9e~oq1 -o!plel 4q!ssd pue L~afi~nsoina~ 10 uoq=npo>lu! aql ql!~ papuedxa aq II!M sa3was 1e3i&ns is!le!&n 10 ada?s arll

inaqweN u! palem aq II!M SPaq ale3 an!ie!l~ed almeqns ISOW luawaBeuew woldwAs awe io~ s~ua!led a>- a~leslled jo uo!ss!wpe 101 uo!s!m,d apn13u! lly DSBU 'ailua3 ale3 la3ue3 aul 01 &!w!xojd as019 u! ~o qi!~ pale301 aq [[!M spaq lua!ledul

uddns lua~jed pue ~uawafieuew elep E112111 le3iU113 Sweal heu~ldnsip-lllnw pue sroleu$pJoa3 ASolmuO uolielpen pue aie3 jaw- sleish6a~ pue slueilnsuo3 ASojolewae~ om ABo~o?un l01 aseo e se fiul~as se llaM se suoll?un~ ale3 Laelnqhe G afiue~ apw e aie~odioii! IIW H~SI~ ~J~UW am3 ia3ue3 au (uole~alame leau!l E) soyas Wojo2uo uoje!pen airs-uo ue jo lualudolanap paumid aql 41!M saqwar iwue3 U! 51 pasdojd efiueq3 IU~~!I!U~!S lEOW arll

sruelbld aseas!p 3!uo,q? pa~eq h!unwwo? 41!M ==pas lel!dsoq fiulyu!~ am jo laww pale~bju! alow 10 uo!~e~uawa~dw~ aloi aupipaw daals jo luawawwua pawmsse :ho~woqei daair pm holwoqel uo!llun~ holw!dsa~ qlw A!oedel uo!lefi1sanu! 10 luawdo~anap :au!3!paw holel!dsatl m

l!"" luailedut o! asol3 >a ~I!M pal-l-m Alqe~alald 'soui19 lua!ledlno pue (sa!sdo!ql sajnpa3oid AeP '(Gdv3C)) s!s4g~ ieauoi!md iDolelnqwv rnonu!luo3 pue s!s4e!p awoq do1 fiu!u!wl "s!u(le!p gajedu! 'se4~!powaeq ap~~ld 01 eaie am holelnqrue :aup!payy leuan m

luawa6euew pue uolle3npa salaqqp apw-l3uls!a uddn~ pm ~uawafieuew salaqe!p .weailsu!ew. Alan!paua 01 &as le3!u!ls laqio 01 Bu!u!eil pus vddns Amellns~o1 apmoo~d 11" '1s!So1au!~3opu3 1s!le!3ads e ,Q pal weal hsu!ld!3s!p-!llnw e :~010~!130PU3 m

~13"!331d q~leaq qfino~q! palan!lap aq 11vn s~!u!I~ aml!el ueaq '~3s le ~3!~!13 ASOPIPI~ IS!I~!&S se (lam eale Aqs uoqs luawvedac huafi~aw3 aql U! papnpu! aq ol i!un luawssasse "led isaq3 Aels uoqs ruo!lefi!lsanu! 3e!p~e3 papuedxa pue (sa!pnjs 1m!601o!u(qda~1wla pm sayole~qel ialaqim 2) Afio1o!pie3 jeuo!luaNalul 10 luawdolamp q1!~ papwfidn aq 01 :Ablo!PJe3 - :apnpy auawafiue~le was IUaJJn? U! safiueq3 o!&!ladr awos 'spaq paleufi!sap 01 *sane panmdw! pue h!3ede3 paseaiou! anw II!M sa3.was Ile al!qM

sei!s esooN pue a!dwAg 'ejpunole3 'hapw 'InoqweN je aim ump dais awwns UI!M pue sqnq qleaq U! pap!no,d saspas luawafieuew aseas!P 3!U01113 41" P!I 11" Sa3WaS 'H3S le papvoid % llW aJm lua!ledu! awe pua uo!iq~nsw? 1s!le!3ads al!qM '=!lle!oads qns )sow U! sluauiu!odde (3~3) lualnsuo3 asinN leJ!u!l3 pue le3!paw leuo!l!ppe 411~ 'uojes!ie!ledsqns l0 1-1 >aqfi!q e dolamp Alle>auafi II!M sa?!NaS lm!Paw e!le!&S

w!6a> Gu!punoilos aql wo~l sluaped 111 4le3!l!J? l01 aa!Nas lmagaj pallels 41eqpaw e pue bwl weal

bua&aw3 le3!paw e q!~ a"uas!sse fiuip!~>d se ila~ se i!un luawssesse q11eaq leluaw weld p e 'l!un uo!s!leP Iz!u!l9/uo!leNasqo a3e1d-02 e 'aspas X3eJ1 lsel e lo luawdolamp aql Bu!x safiueq~ u!ew aq1 411" '4ie0uasqns aseaisu! llw aun!paw huafi~aru3 10 &!=ede3 au

'581!5 mqjo le raqluas ajn~eqns ~I!M pue H~S !e sawas IPJ!~~~%I~~!P~u

q1w 4as013 YU!I I!!M asau sple~ (~30) iuaurafieuew pue uo!jenlena ?ulepa6 pue uo!le~!l!qeqal 10 uo!sn19u! pasodo~d aq1 ~I!M pas!ufiowl aq llw fiu!uas lPl!dsoq a1n3e aql U!~IW aie" am3egnr awos job puewap au

PW(YIOM pue &!xaldwo3 arr!~as paseanu! aql afiemw 01 h!=edm leuo!l!ppe pwu II!M lnq +=!was jo IRal ai!s!nba~ aql aplno~d Apeaile krzwieqd Pue ~6ajoqied se qans swwas uoddns 1ea!u!13 ~410 au!?!paw leallnu pue fiu!fiew! le?paw 'n31 Alqelou '=!was uaddns 1e3!u!lz mqia pup ~uo!jeS!lsanu! le3u!lo 10 6u!pe~fidn aq1 pue fiu!ulell ,eils!6a~ 10 uo!suedxa aql 'slsod luellnsuoo asmu pm s!(epads lm!paw U! aseanu! ue anlonu! II!M s!u

IRal 01 I lam1 UOJl ppe~6dn W ll!M 'sa!11'2!3adqns le3!pew Apeln>!ued 'raqmas fiu!ls!xa hew 'pamw~lu! aq ([!M sa?!Nas ~au awas al!w sa!cs pl!dsoq elpunole3 pm inoqweN aql le pap!m~d kUaJJn? SWWaS l0 al!jo>d aqi U! afiueqz lueay!ufi!s e ueq JaqjeJ luawwuequa ue sluasaidaj luawdola~p pasdold aql '~wauafi "I

PUB s1!3!)ap 1uaun3 ssalppe 11" slam1 6ui~e1s pascdo~d 3!u!13 ~0:s~ MOI pue luawrsasse 6uin:jp 'Me~aqloJPhq 'A6opq~A9domau 'i(6opq3Asd '.(rle!pad apnpu! saO!mes M~N 'spaau am q11eaq raldwm ~I!M sluailed 10 luawa6eueu heu!ld!9s!p!lpu alou 01 puail aqi pue a~!loid a3waE le3!~!13 pas!P!oads h1q61q eiow e 10 ~uawdolanap aul :uo!suedxa apes q1y luais!suo= 'pawequa aq 11y sa=!.vas q11eaH pa!uw 10 lanal pue a6m atu

s!Y(le!p pue p$!pau-onmla fi~elm!ued 'i(l!aede3 1e3ol 10 luawdolanap :Mo~awal le3!paluo!a

's~o!I~~!Is~~u! Jeln9seA pue in!bloJn '.(ro)e~!dsau 'mjo,na(y '3e!ple3 JOI

sl!un lsileoads 10 luawdolenap .suo!le6!1aanu~ le3!u!13 . '91 01 puedra 01 &!3edn ql!~ swoo~ 21 01 aseallu! :sa~leaql 6u!leiadO

'ale3 jo (apow pao!(e!3ads anw p ~oawdo~anap pue uo!jounl naH lo uo!suedxa :am3 an!suaul m

'qq ieirnsen pue >alaqle5 le!pJe3 UI!M SYU!~ pue (S3Vd) was& uo!le3!unwwo3 pue 6um!q1\1 ainlsld l!uowqa :6u!6ewl lel!paN - 'sews le=!u!la u!~!M paseq suop~unl bew~eqd leo!u!l:, ua snml lelea~6 :bewlerid - MOIW Al~auq pasyewruns aie sa3!~as Wdns le3!u!l? lenp"!pu! 01 sa6mw 3~!3ads

&seoe> .: asea.3.8 a,: 2.ohag knlge hole!ra-e PE ljlleou .:W . .os-ecxa pauo3.3 a,! .IM a. L

pas-eora w M PaJrraS i.000r~ e3 3 e ,o &3ece3 a--

s6u!pas &!unwwm Due sqnu q11ea4 01 pasllwllua9ap aq 11.w sawas tua!ledlno ISON saaeld Aqs Aep Bu!pnlw! I!"" va3salope ue pue (L33) Adeiaql an!qrnuo3w13a~ 'hje!q9Ai(Ed an3 pa6e 'am IlnDe 1aaua6 'aim amsualul 3we!qlAsd '(luawedaa

&I U!) luawssasse ~e~s uoqs m1 6upn13u! spaq ~6 41w 'sp~epue~s 6u!uue1d rnlea~ puelsuaano 41W au!l U! papuedxa aq IIW Sawas ql~ea~ leluaw

seal= uo!sswpe lq6!umM pue hluo he0 apw~d 01 PJEM g~ie!paed aql JOI S! ueld alu am luaoedu! pue (bynu leleuoau aql 01 6u!pn13u!) UOII~II~SUO? oule!wed is!le!&s aq IIW H~S le pap~wd aq a sawas u!w aql 1eq1 os 'sqnq q11eaq ~OJI pajalulap aq 4a6lel ll!~ a!u!la wle!paed leluawdoja~p pue lelauw

0102 punole in330 hew aS!was 6 !am1 e 01 6u!pe~6dn laqunj aueqs!Ja U! sawas (n31~) I!un ale3 an!sua~u~ 1eleuoaN lanal-~aq6!q ~I!M 1uawa6uw~e pa)llomau e U! paseanu! fqan!ssalSo~d aq ll!~ PP!MJ~ 31e3 10 lanai a41 pue papuedm aq II!M baynu IeieuoaN a41

'e31mas 10 lapou GU!IS!X~ aql se [lam se anmas 6u!qp!q pal alwlru xs!, MOI e apnpu! II!M 6u!w!g H~S a@ le s~!u!I~ ~s!i-q6\q ~I!M 'sqn4 qlleaq WOJI

pap!~ld aq !IK squ!13 ielewlue ysu MOI a,oN sa!3~~6a>d ysy-qS!q 101 a3!NaS eu~!pau ~e~al-~eulaleu e Pue EUO!SS!LU~O AIUO hep pleualue p luawdolanap an!ssarb>d aql q!~ papuedxa aq 01 aje sa3!.uas we3 holelnqwv auoz ams aql ~!UI!M pap!M>d am luauedu! pue 6u!qu!q 'we3 holelnqwe qy 'lapow pa~eifialu! alow e U! pa>an!lap aq ol we sa=!mas lweuoaly pue 68ojo~aeuAg '?!lialsqo

eaie me3 holelnqwe aril U! hole>oqel so!ruau@in 10 uo!snpu . 'suo!~efi!lsanu! jelnasen alusmu!-uou JOI ho~woqel ielnmen 10 luawdolanap a41

'a~er, wlejado-lsod RI uo!spord pasee,mr 41w naWn31 10 uo!suedxa pue 6u!peisdn aql . 'SaJleaql Gu!leledo pue r(l!=ede3 paq fquo Aep pue jua!ledu! 10 uo!suedxa . :ale 4!lede9 pue salol aa!mas 1e3!6ins jo 6u!pe~Bdn lle~ano aql q1y pale!msw

aawar fialmp~w r(llunwuo3 pue alum 6ulqulq q511 MOI 6~1pn13~1 EUOII~O 6~1qulq 10 a6ue~ 411~ H3S le pas1ielya3 aq 01 salianljap pue suotsslupe alnw m

smwes imeueuoeN pue3qeisqo

dais ioj slua!led 10 ~ejoueq @ea~ aq1 pue uws !equ!p is!~e!>ads l0 Iuawho~dap aU U! &!l!q!xalj 'amPNlSeJlU!

pueluawdlnba pastle13ads ja asn paJeqs Malle

- ~

"3s le $a: >el ha6.ns he3 se a* re sp.m nr6.r~ s.e.3aas 0.e 3.le .a6-c.~3

3pae00,~~ m 6.~9 lea-86 me-6 sap ,S w:sa

:s>aqllo svo JOI

eale yio~ pue =ale 6u!puels a?uelrqwe '(SVO) a3!~aS auelnquv puelsuaano UI!M syu!~ ~UMJOM iasol3 -

!la!dsoq leualal aqlo~ uoddns

:~l?uls!p BU!PU~O~J~S DUB ~SH~S 101 a31NaE h~e6~awa pue eunell ~olew .. ..

6- 3~3.0 l.a-;eoac 60.a5.a~j c ana e ao m S,

raaqnas n . 15 6~ ,wars 6: P" 3-. h~asla-3

-. 51 58r38.35 a.] ~o;. 3. pasn apo- a=nps 2aswo.a a.. p ~o:o.xa~,a.c # rPa.e6~~0 0,a.l 3.. pale.eaas a.amsea.eaEa.1 ar3axa 6..~eoa.1 .o, ssam., an3.0

,a,Lr, le,: .o.x a,: . palnsa. .!lea, 3.es.aang ,o ~ea- ..a;a6e.?nan.o3aqa.:o1 a.le.n6,.03~.en1 xe .aq-nh oag ~o.9 6.r.o~ 36a.e.1~ a.] fq -a:el-a5a.c n ah!,Ja*: a.: k iro oa..m sm 13ao.o ncso, . .. ~,.~, iseq au!qsunS aql job suo!~einb!juo~ p& dasodo)> p"= (SLUDOI 10 a285 Due siaqwnu) suollmolle paa a16u1s aq1 ,o

i .>ana~o~ sau/lap!nD fiu!pl!na qllea~ ue!Gle~lsnv aql oi >el!w!s suo!lem6!,uo? pas papnpu! 'smuwlle !SW pue eaie le!l!u! aql pue ueld sowas qlleaH aql

MI~ e3was leuis!io aql g aperu r!u m! amenurlle ou E~M aiau 'weld h6~aua ieilua~ e iol pawlie se~ llu~~~~ 10 ewe AIIBUOIIPW

s,a6eueru 13s!o~d a41 ruoll u0!13a,!p pue a3ua!,edxa 1uaJai ua paseq %S$ 01 paseaiw se~ s!q1 'aseqd ueld ialsew aql 6u!mp quwlnsurn sso!Nas Gu8!1!nq aql q11~ suo!ssn3s!p 6uwo11oj 6u!laau!6ua pue sa=vuas loj %SL pue W!leln31!3 >oh %ZL lo dn apelu se~ 5141 6uuaau!6ua pm sowas pue lane,! ~wuauuedap,alu! uoq 10, ~ol=q fiu!ssoi6 % SLZ '01 PaMolle uo!lepoluluo9q 10 alnpaqas ue~ a".was 411eaH 1eu!6uo arU

ainlels pue azls siqllo ~qldsoq heva~ e to palads aq 3 no^ 1e.l r:.a lea p.e r.olsn.0, -has L-nors

a.:,o papno.o~ rn,3s~a.ad le,! pasmo.0~ . -as SWr PLB p28LU.03 BdW,n h14 I-Ol.

p~

alqena!vle aq IOU s!~ plnoqs sp~03al Jaded 10 a6e)ois JO] panurlle uaaq seq aleds

'm!dsoq Mau aw U! spio3ai lelpau auoji3ala aqajaql leql pesodoid E! I! al!qm -sa3w%j uo!leuo,ul qlpH

a. 3e, al a:es o.e ,=S a.: .o, sa3has 6i3n20 .o,aq~.30si). -l.a-~eaac 5.s ,as ?a.a3 v

6u!upq put lo~luoo $lenb '6uuo1!uou pue uo!ielum)u! 6mp 'beuieqd leo!u!ll

'6u!~n13ejnueu pal3aias 6u!pn13u! ~3s 01 uognq!ils!p pue uo!l!s!nb3e Snip '04 aN!SUCUSW -h~lulerid a3pas 1 lanal eaq 01 4q!1 aun!paw ~m19n~ m

H3S IE anNaS E lam? - holeJoqel pas!lellua3 - hfioloqled m

a3!~as WSP!J PUB Ou!l!s!n am an!le!lled v sampamd Aep

pue ailual luaussasse 'uo!~e>~s!qlupe uwns isea~g m

HMBB le saowas hfio1muo/A6ololeuae ls!le!?ads-ladns 411~ syu!l as013 - ~!un lua!ledu! h60101eluaeqh6010~uo

ag U! H35 le suo!ss!upe alnm pue ha6~no ia3ue3 sa>.wan uoddns lua!jed

pue lualua6eueu eiep 'sle!l lm!u!13 sum^ heuid!>s!p -p~nlu pue >oieu!prm3 am3 irnue3 B ~ol aseq e se

II~M se iuollmnpa lualjed 'h~uleqd 'suool 6u!llnsuo3

9'9 saqNas 001~ U!M ~U!I ia6uolls dolaw - puewep SU!MOI~

lwu 01 s3!Nas hie!q3Asd paw dolanap 01 anu!Iuo3

walqold u@aq (quaur xa@ruor, ss+ Uns 01 slayiom ls!!eiauaB jo luaruanlmu! aql 6u!s!u!xeu

fq sllols ls!p!aeds 10 a6euoqs aililnl aql ssaJppv

aie!xlaidde sal!mas lua!~edu! pue am papuaxa fq pauoddnn 'o6u!uas

paseq $unluluo3 U! wm runu!xeu uoddos 01 anu!luo3

almvilns 10403W Pue 6nia Pus hle!q9kd - n!le!paed

IeiW-N m

u!lalsqo . 1l 31 1el!61ns m

lP!paYY .

Table 1: Master Plan Functional Areas

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL - MASTER PLAN DEPARTMENTAL AREAS


1

i

6.7 FACILITIES MODEL From the funcflanal areas and functional relationships discussions, three initial models were developed. Each of these endeavoured to interpret the lunctional relationships that were exmessed during the User Group meetings in a.llerenl *a/s mere trreec fierent mmer *ere exolessm n :a h n 3m3e cagam 'o'mat an0 :nen r.mrer cevebpea ne fnree separate plals

Each of me bubble diagram models incorporated the following facilities model reiationshiw that were expressed by me user group process andlar the ExecuIiive

Separation of Ambulatory care functions from acute care funcb'ons generalv.

Possibility of Ambulato~ cafe funcflons to be run along standard Specialist Outpatlent Depament (SOPD) or altematlvev p h t e praclce models.

Abilily to reduce seMces requirements by k n g a& to shut dawn parts of the facility that are not run 24 hours.

Cianty d way finding and patient traffic iiows to be maintained.

m Mental Healm to be closely linked to Emergency Department to ensure ease of patient and staff flaws

Clear and separate access to loading docks far Hotel sewices vehicles,

m Clear and separate vehicle access for Ambulances

Ambulance and public entry to Emergency Department to beclosely linked for single triage point

Access to outdoor space for materniiy, subacute. rehab, paediatics - Ensure secure outdoor areas for Mental Health inpahents

Inpatients accammadated in ward areas verticalhi linked abow the acute carerones to a l lw for bener access V, vim and breezes.

The fundonal relationship diagrams were developed into two geeneral arrangements, one compact in farm, and one finear in form.

The compact farm was then broken down into WO separate functions. d iagms to explore aifferent clinical relaticnshim.

me following functional bubble diagrams are colour coded to reflect the departmental area schedules that were grwped in Table 1

,p~d!au!~d (sod iuaudolanaa palua!ro i!suel~ 6u!hdde sapnpu! s!u1 eaje aqi U! luawhldua u!elsns pue siuap!sal i3elue 'qw~6 o!uouma voddns pue aie)nru!is 01 13u!wd P!~JOUIWM MBU e par(o!lqasa sw i(6aluio s!~ eveMex ul puq ueqm 10 asn iw!z!ua amru 6u!M!43e pue sa!i!unruuo3 alqean!l Bu!iean JOI A6aiegs Jay e ee iuauhldrua pue sal!was Aonrurum 'a,niomiseJiul ilcdsue~l 'iuaudolanap ueqln

~olno ws?oo.a a.] L 1P1050. e 41.a~ IOL saoo ,3a a, m -e, .s.ro3A3e.p~noq)a,:p;ms-.o,:e.l (LWI LP- 0.1-01 :.a-ooanan eLe*ek a,. h W~S Qelsa

Figure 9 : RBWH Development Superimposed on Site

m e following anahlse% all look at particular physia and environmenlal issues that suggest certain approaches to dwelopment, howwer the callechve influence of key planning criteria such as views, vehicular access, public transmn access, connectivity vim the communiry and the towncentre all suggest that the primary focus of hospital 3Recoment sno.0 ce on me noTerP eno ?l tne s:e I e t r o ~ :n 5 o reclon l la l i re perceof cn 01 a selse ot arr .a1 ano CenlN s r ~ a ce estao spec nc* CeveODrTenl s managed ;long the eastem rmd, via development scale. designated usage, landscape strategy, urban planning strategies, tranic and pedestrian plannmg are d l crucial towards achieving me vital and dynamic mage of the Health Precinct. The eastern road will convey the sense of identity and image, and be the p i n t of arkal far this new Hospital.

7.2.2 PUBLIC HOSPITAL DMLOPMENT ZONE: The diagram illustrates that the nomern end of the site is the primary development zone due to its bener amenity. mis amenity is me result of a closer proximity to the Town Centre. to public transport, better views and enhanced visibility and image Whin the precinct

This "nonhern hal? of the site is allocated tar dewlopment of the Public Hospital, and the remainder of the site is to be allccated tor commerclai development, expansion and suppon seMces etc.

The attached site context plan illustrates a Plan of The Royal Brisbane and Wornens Hospital supenmpsed on the site to illustrate scale.

Figure 10: Site Dwelopmenl Zones

7-J---ly0 @ Figure 11: Ideal Hospital Development Zone

Figure 12 Slte Suwey Plan


7.3 SITE PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS

7.3.1 EASEMENTS The designated site plan delines two maior easements extending east west through the site. These easements are designated for overland stormwater flow to ensure thal there is an effecbve passage across the site to the lake for floodwater that may accumulate along the west of the site in Kawana Way. I1 is understood that the northern easemen1 is also intended to represent the plblic road corridor far the eastem road.

These easements iexceDt the one at the south end of the site) bisect the site and' impact hw l l y on its dewlopment capacily and iagical planning ideals Based on advice from OPUS Oaniec McWilllam (OPUS), thal the location of the eanemena R&S are flexible, the site olannina stratem has . .. relocated these further noifh.

The road easement has been ''pushed' northwards to allow the hospitai lo move as lar north as practicable The intersection of thls eastern road with Kawana Way is understood to be critical in terms at its minimum 3Wm separation lrom the intersection with Lake Kawana Boulevard and this setback has been maintained.

The overland flow easement has been relocated northwards with the road conidor This increases the length behveen ovedand flow paths and an additional corridor in the centre of the site may be necessaly Overland flow requirements may be accommodated via piped drainage in this corridor

This r d m q be ntoinrd with

lpdstorml~ter dmins under.

rood to oct m overland minimum 3Wm required between intersectiom

Figure 13: Easement Requirements & Overland Stomwater Flow

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 5601 172

S

B:

$

.- " S

F; o

.-mm

-

ge

e

2 &

.E2

h

.c_o,o,

E2

5

z

5 $is

0 , , m

.E3

2 $

5 .:S%

E o

a! <

g,

5 2% $

5.

E.

e

e aE

g,

$ .g. ,D;

p1

!@

z g

5 sg

i2

2 .z

:n

sS

pl

m :g

:.siz 2

-5

%ca?

", E2

E3

5.9

DENSITY OF DEVELOPMENT The diagrams illustrate the process considered when undenaking an anaysis of alternate development densiies.

Tqe oner r e oneopnen [me maaae me O J c 16 loclpr nl anc i r e s s S. ie vea a,a aole lor expansoon an0 o'ne' c3mmerc a one conerl omon.nr er

Ccr\e,se, 're r ~ n e i re ae~ecoron l 'ne smae' i re oe$eo~-en. lwwr rl an0 ne -we s'e area a\a aoe lc' expals cn an0 ciwr camme'c a 0e.e opneli oomn:n'eS

In addition, there are other considerations such as the perceived ideal densitf relative to regional image, climatic responsive design considerations, and the comparative height of development elsewhere in the precinct.

Having considered these issues, the chosen approach has been one of a medium density between the two aforementioned approaches. This approach d l l translate 10 a hospital building development m the order of seven storeys, and allowing appropriate sile for hospital expansion and other development

X HIGH DENSITY - sm? footprint

STRATEGY - m m m m space for primte dewlopmmt 6 Pxpomion -high dwrlopmm height ~t in context withpncinct

X LOW DENSITY -!a?? . w i o c footpr"" v o r t i u h m t k r thon htemlly

STRATEGY - ,owdevcloppmont h ight ro t in context with precinct

MEDIUM - mom far p a t e drnlopmcnt 6 upomjon

DENSITY - r m for p n m h dNJOpmcnt 6 u p w o n . OpM spaCD

STRATEGY - medm development hrght m context wtth precrnct

Figure 22 Density Anaysls


7.3.9 TRAVEL DISTANCES

The diagram illustrates the direct travel distance of appraximatek m m from the nanhem end of the hoapltal site to the Railway Station This will increase to over 700m in actual walking path distance, which is significant and unreasonable far many patients and vbitors. Unless the Railway station can be retmted closer to the hospital site this distance will result in most pedestrian visitors, amving Ga rail dso reking on bus transportto the hospital.

7.3.10 TRAFFIC PLANNING The biggest challenge in protecting the accessiblity of the hospital is to ensure that the road and transpon infrastructure is not aw rsec alfected by the planning of and ultimate imptementat~on of the surrounding road newoh established as pan of the broader Kawana Town Centre development,

While the hospital development may benefit substan6ally lrom its adjacency to the new Kawana Town Centre this same proxlm~ty oi activlty can pose a threat to the hospital accessibility. It is essential that tmHic planning be undertaken with the needs of the hospital, the town centre and the general community in mind and nithout ~omp~)mise. 24fl access to the hospital site directly form the MMTC without impedance and unintenupted access from all other directions to prwide all round accessibility and contingency accessibility is essential

At this time stakehdder, discussions are not proceeding to identifV and analyse problems assmiated with the tralfic planning in the precinct generally Recent planning influences appear to be aimed at facilitating an increased development density in the Town Centre and surrounds and Ftgure 23 Pedestrian Access 8 Cannectlvlty


consequently the tikelihaod of increasing traffic and associated infrastructure is a major concern from fwo aspects: - Increasing trafic volumes in the precinct has Vle potential

to reflect in traffic congestion and periods of inaccessibility to the hospital site. This a concern when such an important community facility must be accessible at all times, and

m Increasing traffic volumes has the potential to create a non-pedestrian friendly environment, one that is insecure and hostile This may be reflected particularly at the c la~h points between pedestrian access and vehicular access along the routes between the hospital, the town centre and the ai l station.

The timeliner tor the establishment of the maior road infrastructure and rarlare yet to be defined

7.3.11 PEDESTRIAN ACCESS For the reasons outlined above, concerns are held for the potential of trafftc planning imperatives to overshadow and affect Vle potential to achieve sale and secure good pedestrian access around the precinct.

In its present form. Lake Kawana Boulevard provides a divisive barrier bewen the Hospital and Town Centre The ultimate scale of this road and manner n which it is planned has the potential to significantly anect the urban amenily of the pfec~nct

At ihs time slakehoider discussions are yet to be convened in an enan address this issue and find good urban planning soIutions

STRATEGY for 5TRAFGY for dedicated ornbulmce ambulmce egms egressoff motwwoy off motonwy ot and directly into interchange south hospital site of rite. andaccss onto Kawm Way

STRATE6Yfor pubbc egress fmm motorway vm interchqe

via service vehicle mods

Figure 24: Pedestrian Baniem

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPiTAL Page 63 01 172

ILL 10 99 a6ed 1VlIdSOH 1W03 3NIHSNnS

01 paw lelldsoq alelpawu8 aql 01 lasolo aoaql pue luals6s laaJls aqi lo luauailnba~ olseq s pjaplsuoo aje sqledlooj

aqe.e\ 6.,;n s:o 6"peo ..e=en 0. S,S.OI?- :=%p 01 M3AO.O ac .e3 .o.eL.O,. >.,?.I ).a6 a.. .olea.a6 aacec .e,rs;sa e -0.. Aeme a3mso a&-is oa:e?o 6.a~ .. . .. Bu!wed 4 i;nsai urn 6u!pl!nq fiu!y~ed a16u!s e ,JanaMoH 'sa3eds 6u!y~ed lue3en pull 01 6u!&1 spew ssane leulalu! 6..s, ra.3 .an ,o .an;n.~rxhe a.1 sa-m,=. ore 6~0~ a6.s v r5.8p.90 I.J.J..~ ,> .W-?. e Le,: alr.ac3 0. .aea.?.asea aq Ae- 5.3 nq 5.,.?0 .m a6.s d

pueuap 6u!y~ed yead ampw a,oja,aql pm a6esn ampal 01 !e!lw~od S! ajaq '%"!l 6u!pk pue ue!~lsapad pm6 pue sa~pes snq se rpns ucdsue~l jo sapou alqeu!elsns lo iualudolanap pue lelldsoq aqt qq~w sulaued SUIYIOM ~!45 01 an0

'uonePmuO3~e lrn lo hlddns runululw aqi ueqi soueuaos ans*a:xa a.0- .?, a18s a.. ,o n.e.e.m a.] 6.ea1 ss&?.e .olo? a.! L, parr .a= re. sa3ms 8.m .mm02 ,3 .so-% a,: .CS 4.e- 3: sa3ms .e3 3a1s e 6. "no.

onle san!~uaou! luau(!ruDaj mau aql pm yam OI %!JP llels 10 uo!vodo~d 4614 e 43!w 4 ~!13eid ?>OM lualln9 01 ana

Gu!~uaualdu! spualu! II SUO!I~O iuaua6wew pueluap 43!qm au!uJalap pue iel!dso~ aql le pab~dua aq 01 uels 10 iaqunu aqi uo llgussasse pai!elap e axeuapun 01 paau qlleaH puelsu- &a, s!q? U! papfimd ae waqunu 6u!wed ie3 paonwl uoddns 01 suo!ldo 1wua6euetu puma0 al!s a41 uo sa=edS 6u!yled m U! uo!l9npal aU amlalaql pue asn >er, U! U0!13npaj aql voddns sau!lap!n6 ipunoc~ pue saldpuud 053 papifiold 6u~led 10 lane1 aql ql!~ luals!Sum aie leql sa!l!lad 6ulyied ap!noid 01 pea" !I!M qileaH puelsuaano

pa~!nbai )! alnlnl a@ U! pap!m~d aq 01 sa3eds leuo!i!ppe JOI woo^ qi!m papwd 6u!aq sa3eds 6uwd OW'Z uo pseq wledaid uaaq se4 ueld >aisev, eu el!s uo @"!wed aql 01 lsdsa~ N!M qlleaH pmlsuaano Aq pAoidua 818 ieq1 -!?l06 ay1 pue 119s $0 ~aqwnu aql uo luapuadap 43nu han ale al!s a@ le suaua,!nba~ Buqied ie3 a41 weds 000's pue ooo'c uawaq aq 01 lel!d=H 0% mi e JOI slualuaJ!nbai 6ury~ed m au passasse seq Sndo WO'Z aq IIP %!S aw uo pap.nad aq 01 $weds 6ux~ed m U~W!X~UI aq ~eqi pal3av seq q1leaH puelsuaano

s~uelua~!nba~ 6ulyed alnlnl uo aluep!n6 ap!m>d ue3 [,ale1 spaq leuog!Ppe Aq pe~allol 859s lsly e se spaq 09 a!) luarudolanap lel!dsoq 10 6u!6els aq sa!3!lod l!ouna3 pm (3ia spaqiu~s) az!s 1w!dsoq se llaM se (sl!u~ad/6~!6~~3) 1uaiua6eueu 6u!~ed pue say!unUwbb uodsue~t qlwialle ~I!M pag?osse S! papiM~d aq 01 wedo 6uo(ied $0 iaqlunu au

alqellene apeu aq p~naqs uo!lml paJ!sap aql ssane 01 sa!l!unuoddo anneulaile 'Alleap! - ulnl 13ano3u! ue Bu!yeu~uaruanou

BUIUIR e 6u!ss!w l01 ,pas!leuad, aq IOU ppoqs 14!dooq aqi 01 6u!yelu aldoad suo!13al!p ieap he^ 41w alq!ssod SE aldw!s se apeu aq plnoqs d!ll aql pue ssam lapun uallo ale sa siolian lelldsoq - aiq!6a1 h4654 aq lsnu sndue3 aql u! suo!lml 3!1!3ads 01 salnon anp3e~uelalesi(a1q!6a1) pal3auuo3n3al!p aq lsnw uo!l3auua3 gem KUQ (slua!led 101 Apelmved 'anss! aw!yasuas!p) 6uryle~ ia (keuad lalsueii) snq alunqs - lel!dsoq pue uo!lels l!ei uaaMIaq ssau3v

paau le!lualod alepouluonz 01 aZ!s lua!quns 10 aq lnnu syuw !xei pue (sanjasluaq! uo x3eq alqnop 01 6uvq uaqi pue e]!s aql 6u!>alua Q a!) ,6u!uun>-peap, ez!u!u!u 01 paau e ~I!M (nq 'sa3uequa u!ew >eau palem1 aq 01 paau sdals sn~ slole~aua6 aldoad u!ew pue uo!s!mld uodsueil ia6uassed

j6ulyed uaahYaq ua03melu! as013 l01 paau e osle S! amqi gualual!nba>

&.&,a-a p.e 1La3ne .!m r- :o. m sa.nsea- p"o a,. ,o a39 .a,la LO s.ole.a.a5 .e.lsaw a.e

a.a.. .I ber3~~013aao~ e3~w. 01 sa.osea- 5. - e? ca.

~ ...,. .~ . . . . , .. . slu!d ssane aleledas paa" sa!imn?e luwaU!p asau sad& ap!qan lotpue saporu 6u!&en 6u!s!(!m sdno~6 msn jua~au!p lejams hq ai!s aql 01 pa~!nbai S! ssane amas pue ales

b h =e, a.1 ,3 -5sa3 a,] . h.ea m-.ap a0 en- ass-I :e.l 5. .eaL smh .I ack .alom.a. .e3aa; enon3. oa.nca. hs=.3a0s a.. .o. na.5 iao a 3: T-- a.1 Sa.99~. .. , . . . - .. . ii~ale3 ily&s .I, asn ue3 sab.4 laldo?!laq &o6ale3

.c, sin -e 5.1e.6sa3 a .M &.?.azj .alSesO e . sh3

.o, paw aq 60.t.a:~ ono3 ,>.M 6.0.e.aO0 er'.ari-33 a-os 0.e Le: .e e.lrw a.: h asr . s.a.co= a. . . .. . ~sabel' aq~ sapnpu! 6s1e ilosale3 'p!~ads au alnlnj ,eau aq~ U! puelsuaano U! asn sw3 JOJ pajap!sum aq plno9 ho6am Ppads aql olu! 6u!11e1 sad& la6~e1 1eq1 $l!q!ssod e S! a~aql q6noq11e 'uodsue~l aq plnm *v3 kl pau!iap se ho6ale3 Jaldo?!leq wnw!u!w aql 'SIH lm!dsoq e jo alol awld aql S! '(~~31 5a3wa~ le>!pa~ huaS>aws ~oj

'1e!3ads 10 ilodsueu 'IWON 'S~H a41 asn 01 paleuB!sap sauoSa(e3 ~aidoqlaq aql uo pareq 'sa!l!lpej pue sanssi leuo!leJado 'sa!mpedn 'suo!suaw!p wnw!u!w au!lap asau '(~5~3) "luoqln~ 4ajes uo!lep'd I!n!3 S.E!lEJlSnV kl pa!l!pOU se 'uO!IeS!UEfiJO uO!le!AV lV!3 leuo!lewaluj aw Aq pau!lap aie iw1 sluawai!nbw holnl4s 4s!les lsnw (Sl~l sal!s Bu!puel ialdoqla~

'13um~d lel!dsoq aqi ap!qno 11s 01 pau!wlalap aq Lew ql!w 'sal!$ 6u!puel an!leulalle lo uo!lm!j!luap! 6utpnllui 'sluawa~mbal lalsesu pau!lap 10 luno99e Bu!ya asn .olenls ka6.a-a c-e '-0. .=; .aim:sn- .etaso. s .: .o, A5a:e.:s.a.am a,a, elar=. heLa1 e,? .oie.ao:, ansa,aa.~o~ e3i.s~ sa1.=e,r3os.e.1.e,=a:ex a,

ueid Jalsew aql JOI W!IWI ped!laq aqi 10 uo!!%las aq! ap!n6 IIW s!u al!s aqlol ssane ~a1d03!laq 101 suogejep&sum u6!sap aqi as!lewwns a au!lino 6upu11oj aql pamda~d seq IplequiaWAON

SS333V tI31d03113H

POSSaJPPB pue paBpa1mq3e aq 01 pwu 1eq1 sruaouol a,e 1%>1s!p aul U!U!M a3was uodoue>~ a3uelnqwe aqi uo 4lelaua6 sainssald paswim! pue s~ual~ed ewneji Buuialsuwl JOJ Aemq6!H awn au wo~l lelidsoq Mau aql $0 amejs!p paseamu! a41 iue isail1 ra3was 410q ~q sanss! re pasje, uaaq aneq len!ne aowas hua6iawa Gu!Aejap (q!dooq aql punoie PY~ U! UOUS~~UO~ 31ue~i le!lualod aql pue 'aswas aqi 101 s~ueweo uo E13edwl lenuanbas~o3 SII DM W,= a~~as aul , ~~,~ ~ . .... . . 10 4~16 leJaua3 SI!U!I a~qeldanw U!UI!M S! aw!! isuodsal hew!ld aql pue pasodord ale35 aqi 10 Su!pl!nq pl!droq e raj dale3 ljw sasuqdde juaun3 leq! u!juoo =!was qlog

VIIPMR" ,m . . . . , . . .o]elsq?s B am a.opA.~oo.e(, %e e.p.no e3 .I suole:s se, (s,~) a3~5 ar=sa, g a.; 3.erAano a.] p.e e.3.~" e? ojl. e. oona le raseq -0.. smhas cas e3o1

@"is ialdaqlaq II~I B 01 !m!qns s! pue puelpwq aql jo w!lenl aql 01 anp 'Aluo

paua lerxli e aq Aew r!qI 'JawmH ~eaA aql jo s6u!wow ja10m aql 6u!~np 1uauodwo3 pu!~ A~~~nos ~a6uo~ls e seq osle u!luemal 'ssa33e ~aldo3!/aq UOouJaUe pue 6u!ulow uo Su!puadap 'Isea Asam lemua6 aql wail ~o a sa~nvedap pue saq3e0,dde alesip"! plnom leql sm lsaM 01 lrea aql U! a6uel 6uoils e Emqs aueqs!jg au!llseo= aq Awe $1 ii asne3aq a6eg sqi le pas" uaaq iou seq inq 6u!ssam~d ,C, ace me ore S. elea .mq-eh -IIJ~M~, a.eas.a .E ra.1.m .3,AE010.0a1a~ .orea.ng .me.:rrqa.l Aq oalm 03 z mpn e.3.3a.-,a..rrsro.en 3.3:m.30.~6. em.= "3 .. ...r ,~~. ,,~~.. .,, . &adap llw sllo ay4 pue saq9mdds leuo!lmi!p ildol!la~

a6esn pa13a!o~d lue~m3 paaxa plnm 41~016 1841 'paqs!iqasa E! ssame ,aldo3!laq p006 awe leql pm slenule huafimwa 10 ~uauodwm lueqj!u6!s e uuoj Aew Eea'e alowal waq ssane ~aldoo!laq lew palou S, 11 p~!dsoq aql aplslno sluappu! puaue 01 sweal ewnejl mile II!M ssans le~doo!laq 'uo!llppe ul sjaidsoq 1s!193ads aueqsug ai slajsuul pue s~ua!~ed ewneil ioj suo!le>ado ~a~dm!laq apnlou! II!M lq!dooq aw 01 sane huafilaw3

YBI!WJS JO leoq 'ia]dm!leq 6u!pnpu! sueaw ap!qan peo~-uou fq alq!ssa3e aq lsnw k!(!oel aql ?mu kl palelos! aq ewe aql plnoqs $l!q!xall rnw!mw u!elu!ew oi suo!lda lane4 leuo!loa!p !11nw lauo pm 's!s!n '>alses!p le~n~eu lo saw!] 6uunp pauqu!ew aq lsnw ssame A~ua6~a~q 'leidsaq ay punoie pue U! uo!lsa6uo5 o!ueq le!iua~od a1~6!1!w 'alq!ssod aiaqnr 'pue as!uf%mJ plnoqs siu!ad pue salnu ssaw ~a!dsoq aql le hue pain!pap e pus salno, sene at$ amss pue ald!lfnw a~!nbal II~ leI!dsoq aql ol sap!rjan buaSlaw3

SS333V 3131H3A A3N33t13W3

. . . . . . .. a;; &auo *!hi se '8u!pl!nq'p~&n aql uo pal!$ aq 01 S~H aqi~ol E! uqldo papuwwow, aql 'ahoqe uo!ssn>s!p arg uo paseg

lel>dsoq s!ql 101 uo!len!eM 101 lqfinor fiujaq aJe WH JaIeW ail] JOI panlosaj put passn3slp alaM ieq~ sanss! pue u6!sap aql !D s!!mep Jaqvnj sa'nieal laqio pue 6u!1q6!1 'a6eutelp 'uo!lmlold a,!, ile Su!le~W)mu! afiewed ls!leedo E se seaurn ruo~j pa!lddns pue pau&saP fiu!aq 'uo!lellelsu! urloueld a~oqsllo ue 01 je!!ru!s '6u:plmq am 01 aleEuas sl aJnl3ruls -H au aS!uas u! laA 10" S! lew ad4 ~aldm!!aq ie!nl!Ved e ~ol pue 'slaldo3!!aq fio6aleo le!=adS l01 paleuS!sap w S~H jalen aqI ieul pa~ou S! 11

'Bu!Pl!nq 6-!sxa .e .o palewlaaqo. DV, 0-e ana, a.no.6te .o. s I 1e4 IDe, a,!6.pr>3. Lana E S, a3:3e.c-!sao la..r3 Se 38.w5.03 S e:aso. .aim 6.sxa a.1 10 :on. a.1 .o Sl,

ha6.a-3 ,o i.o-*eca@ a,: .lm sassnr2 el- -ea. ~6tsa3 a.] 01 pa3no.a ~.m-a-nm~ ad . pa,..ag .W re, sin -e .3, .C le EIS. m.a.a,a. 3,3ws or .6no.1

pa~!nbal sbuma! U!I ald!llnru q1w palm!ldruo3 amru aq 01 hlax!l osle S! alnoi JalsueJl luaned au 'slsa3 Bu!seanu! snw 'Paled!3!lue as~au~o IOU aJe u31w 'oaimba~ aq PI^ ~uauliedw

u6!sap aq] olu! paleiodio3u! aq 01 paau sans*! fiU!~001dlaqIea~ pue fiu!durw e!Jal!n ialsuwl iua!ied pm &!gq!xall S~H 01 pJe6a 41% aruo31no lsaq aqi anawe 01 papaw S! as!woldrucn 'e uauo Pue sal?elwlo alean S~H aq1 se lane1 awes aql le SII~US U!! 'JaMMOH $same U!I [myan sa~!nba~ sBu!pl!nq 10 do) aq] uo SIH aqi fiu!ie301

anoqe P146!146!4 suoseaj aql 101 suope>ado la~ddorr!(aq 13ulsai AlajaMs pi no^

5!q1 suearu al!s aq uo sfiu!pi!nq $0 ale35 aql inq 'iuaruvedap bua6jarua aqi 01 luaae!pe hale!paruur! pai!s aq Plnoo S1H lam1 punolfi v pez!ru!~!w are sa3uqs!p lane4 1eq1 lenuassa S! l! pue SlH aql WOJl pUe 01 JalSUEJI lua!lEd 01 leJ!I!J3 S! saqns fiu!lwado pue luarupedap bua6iawa aql 01 SSw3v

STH aq~ o14~u1xoXI uo Bu!puadap &rra~druo~

pue Gu!Pl!nq aql u! ql!~ ljeap aq 01 paau osle afieu!e,p ~l!ds ianl pue sawn1 gneqa 'uo~leq!,j 'WH a41 01 EJ!iu!xoid 'tau UI~M a~eej3~1 DI~OM U31UM 10 ,anal arn 'iuarulea>i ape5ei . ,. ... . . . . . . . anmins .fq IIIM i(wp aq 01 paw !IF IP~I SPJ~ ~JEI~~~JIE~ 's6u!pl!nq pa!dnno m) sans*! 34s-e lu~!l!uS!s eleajo lip al!s 14!dsoq aqi "!@!M aladue SlH uv

lrnldsa" $,"l ,o, ~

aqmrs s peo.oce .a,:s3 $-.?pc a.o,sdo ,a asn a,! .. .O a ~q 6. rsm .P or si7 -9 !;o..s. 01 a-00 h .3--3a S. se -5rj 5.0 na a.] -0 MiccOns a.nlm.1~ a:e.eOar . . .. . . . , . . . e aq urn S~H aqi '4aqleurai~ i!ns ol ainjoruis laals io a1a13um e aq ajojajaql ver, pm ainlmlls fiu!pl!nq aw 10 ved se paufi!sap aq UPJ S?H eq1 'luarudolawp Pl!nq-mu e UI!M

alls m!dsoq aq~ 10 4!upjn eie!paurru! aql U! XuaudolaMP pascdo~d he ueqi lallel aq PI~OM 6u!pl!nq PJ~M aql ieul Pal3adxa

-y<"u

?led l& aql ueql lallel aq 01 Alayll S! 6u!pl!nq pie~ au awl pai!s aq 01 SH a41 Molle 01 papelfidn aq 01 paau PlnoM 0s pue uo!l?ury ialses!p loj 6u!pl!nq pJeM aql SE p,epuels awes aqi 01 pauS!sap aq All-ou IOU plnom xi€d ie9 aql 'S~H M awol 01 reale jwl alqm!ns slallo wed des aql 10 6u!pl!nq p,eM au] ~aqlia '~nohl laldsoq pasdad -,,, m

"Y' ."X "-'"-", E! SH B~I 434~ uo 'fiu!pl!nq hq aauiaq aq 01 paau uaqi asaql pus spiepums W~IO~I lue~alai ail] h paugap speol iaaru oi pau6!sap aq 4 paJ!nbal S! llasl! S~H a41

eel= 6~!puno~ms aql u!qlp s6u!pijnq le!lualod lo fiu!ls!xa Aue ueql lallel s! Bu!pl!nq s!ql leql pue loupald lel!dsoq aul "!*!M fiu!pl!nq ~sal~sl au io do1 uo pale301 lsaq S! SIH aql iew smaur s!q 'a3!i3eld ul 'sin aqi ruoa aDuels!p ay$ pue ~aldo3!laq 10 &o6ale9lad& aql ql!~ sa!m al-lsqo ue pamp!suoo S! fiu!qleruos *!W le 1461au au suo!l!puoo pu!~ 41~ hn q3!w 'Yaido3!1aq aqi 101 ~osye] ~o qxo~dde 10 suo!lm>!p arg ua suo!lnilsal anadw! h~ru leqi sal3zjsqo 10 lea19 aq 01 spaau eaie Su!puno~,ns aql 'S~H Ue $0 ~'!l!q[xall leuonemdo erg aZ!ru!miu 01

sad4 laldoo!laq IewioN pue ilodsuejl 1le pue he hq pasn aq um S~H ho6a1'29 lepads

7.7 GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES

OVERVIEW A preliminary investigation of the site has been undertaken by Goider Associates at the request of OPUS Oantec Mcwiiliam (OPUS). ihe repon wllates and summarises the geotechnical investigations and prelaading works hat have been carried out at the site, and these findings form the basis of the preliminary structural and civll responses for the site master pian".

These broad scale geotechnical inventiqations on and adjacent to the site induded several boreholes, one test pit mc tal0.s eeclrar c Inclon less ,Car) A l. ,=pc- ol t le n~esga l ons to,ms Apwlox F 01 Ins ream nn e I re e, rr.csaHec! ?g lne master pan arer.mma, sea oew.

GEOLOGY &SUBSURFACE PROFILE The subsurface profile of the site is extremely variable. fnvestigations illustrate that the general subsurface profile of the site contaim varlable alluvial soilsz up to depths at 10 io 20 metres, of varying stability and campaction, subject to senlement wer time, overiaflng a varying depth of sandstone from approximately 18m along the souhern bwndary to 25m along h e northern Tests have &so

indicated that dense lndurated sand appears to underlie most of the eastern pan of the site, with a possible incised channel cut hrough the layer near the southeast camer. The possibility of other such channels occurring elsewhere on the Site should not be excluded and funher testing needs to be undenaken to confirm heir position and asses their impacr

In addition, the site has been extensively filled with a combination of hydraulically placed sandy fill, and sandy claylclaye, sand placed with a truck and compacted by rollers up to an werall depth of 2 metres. The fill and compaction procedure have been formally cenified by m w Geotechn,ml Ply Ltd.

Groundwater was observed in the boreholes and inferred from the CPTs at depths of between 1 5 and 30m below ground surface This will affect any excavation woh for services andtar basements. The groundwater levels are expected to fiuctuate wiUl h e piwailing tidal and weather conditions

PRELOADING Several sectims of the proposed hospital site haw been sublect to preloading and test loads based on the subsurface conditions identified during prwious site investigations During the detailed design stage, funher preloading andtar test loads should be considered

" mere hchrde very i oore ihs rand and clayay rand, bron menne ciay, med,um iaprr dsnra -m.

ACID SULPHATE SOllS Acid sulphate soib are present on site. Although OPUS have been advised that that fill materials have been through a lida at ion program far the treatment of acid sulphate soiis. prel imi~ry tes6ng indicates that the fill material has not been fully treated or adequately mixed. Some additional testing and treatment will be required for the 611 material placed on the site. m e underlying "aural soils are classified, as being potential acid sulphate soils ands will require further treatment.

Opus Oantec McWilliam (OPUS) have prepared a detailed repon outlining the civll engineering design considerations for the Master Plan This is attached as Append'n G

EARTHWORKS Earthworks wll be designed in accordance wth the geotechnlcal repon that conflrms that Conventional earthmovlng equipment can be utli~sed for the maln earthworks and that any basements or underground seMces will requtre rhanng dewatenng and tank~ng

Exca~tlons at the slte are ant8clpated for basements and tenchmg for underground services Maxtmum excamtlon depth is expected to be in the order of 3m depth and based an the boreh.de and CPT data wll be mostly m cantrolled fill (mostly sandiclayq sand) and may just extend into the natural soils (probably sandtclaye, sand, with minor claylsandy clay). It is l ikly bat any excavations below the fill into the natural soils may encounter acid sulphate soils.


TO comply with the SPP requirements and achieve flood mm." 3 Iwe yc.nc tlo9r e,e of tqe 0. ongr W w am.: a. 4 5 <a*ana *a) r -2 to oe a1 * c m R. 4 0 x 0 I re roao 'o me east m oe ar0.W R. 3 0 Acess from t le &item road will therefore be about l m to 1.5 m below the grnund floor level.

The level differences across the site will prwide the opportunity for a basement in some areas; otherwise, the ede atlerences Tar 'ec. re a w l s aeraoe .o .me 01 l to ce pacec to acn me lne groJna 'ocr me Aaela w %.of ct 'ne c351 01 1 nc lye S le 10 ac? e.e loac orotecton at g rand tlmr verres~cort or basemen! to some areas should be undertaken during the design phase.

ROADWORKS External roads will be wnst~c ted in accordance with the Infrastructure Agreement Kawana Way to the west will be a Department of Maln Roads controlled road and Lake Kawana Boulevard to the east will be a divided wllectar road. The road to the south wll be a collector standam road. As all site street frontages are to major roads, intersemions wiil require traffic signals for major accesses and protected turning lane or left in - len out only treatments far minor entries

The roads and intersections will be constructed to comply with the requiremenlr of the relevant authohan(y reqrnrements. The layout end intersection treatments for the roads adjacent to the site are awaiting finalization by Main Roads. Council and the developer of the Kawana area.

Internal roads wilt be a minimum at 6 meters in width with manoeuvring and road geometry designed in accordance with the requirements of the current edition of the

Queensland Streets Manual. The road layout wiil be designed to provide indirect rmtes from the external road system 10 discourage through tranic using the internal road svstem, Set down, taxis, queuing lanes ta parking areas and eke.ger.cv \ell cles * ' l leea 10 i e seglegatea 12 ms:e :ne !wee l LW a! tralc 1rro.gnq.r :ne s a isern; rcaas MI w oesaneo <P acwraalce *rn Ca0;la.a C h Colic' &&nt design standards far a collector road and palWng areas designed in accordance with AS2890 Pahing Facilities.

Asphattic concrete wilt be me main surface treatment tor rcacs !?rn.gnJ.' me r t e C.,. cewra:&e :rea'men'r a: ?:ersect 0.15 crop on zones &?a speeo conircl am ces t!

w rm. rm Co?c*e!e oa.eme?u no..a w .re0 tc.'oaa#nc dock 'and ambulance' sel down areas to acmmmadate greater and more frequent vehicle mowrnents.

WATER SUPPLY &SEWERAGE INFRASTRLCNRE Water supply and sewerage inlrastrucbre requirements for the Hosoital have been investiqated by OPUS The basis of the review is the previous fin& of the Kawana Hospital

This identifies the hospltat site as being located in the Coastal LOW Level Zone, serviced from the Lander Street Trunk main supply through a connection on the dwm

I' ~ a ~ q u a ,S ~aimndnd sty caunc~rs c0mmeromme~a~;rad water andw.ariaweIer busnerr ~n!t. n manasas as cdktion and ddmw olwatsr and waitewaer W Calovnom res;denlE

streamside of the Wartulla pressure-reducing valve. There is also a back up supply thrwgh a twped newohconnection to the site from theservice reservoir located at the Caloundra water treatment plant in Araona.

m e supply is considered reliable in quantity and quality.

The water supply demand and wastewater discharge calculations are based on the Equivalent Penan (EP) loading sourced from CalAquaa. The study exewted by KBR considered the existing loading lor the original residential scheme and the additional loading pased by the hospital development The loads used by KBR in their assessment have been adopted by OPUS

These petiminaly design calculations have been extended to determine the sewerage discharge llows and capacities of existing and proposed infrastructure These calculations were then compared with thme prepared by KBR

Although the main elements 01 the existing water innastwcture are sufficient to supply me hosdtal during normal operation, the additional load placed on the reticulation n e w r k will require a new 225mm diameter connection to the upgraded 375mm diametet mama In &aallon OPUS ,eccnmencs wc 3 3 . c ~ ~ 10 -orme lie

a e r i sec.?? cl norma opera'or l rp3, TPB l's1 OP! .)P I :O 3ro.oe two l x 2 2 5 m ~ o a arc l x 150mm 08. indkpendent conn;ctions to the 375mm dia main including d sluice valve between the connections to the mar" The second is to provide a similar connection arrangement to the

ihh wag msdm eex(nsw rersaich undsnaksn by Ca4maod can lherelm be nulsi,emd~!bbb.

a ~ h n s s n anordance woh mre wkuiaoon ravrcsdmm ~aidnos m m - .


jo inone) u! uodsue~! jo apow e se sjrn inlow uo a3ue!la~ aql smnpa, suo!ldo asaql jo 43e3 al!s aul weal 01 Suryle~ pue fiu!pA3 'uodsue~l mqnd 10 asn aqi aseaou! leq1 uvaH pmlsuaano Aq paldope aq urn leql San!le!l!u! 10 las e S! luawafieuow pueuap >!ue>l- luawafieuew pueuao lge)l

ale luawdolanap aql 10 ued se paiap!ouo3 aq Plnoqs Ieu fiuueau!fiua (!~!3 aql 01 palelaJ me leql san!lell!u! (0~3) luaudolanaa alqeulelsns lrn!Soiw3 aqi

I""033e olu! uqel aie sa6uw3 lam1 eas pue abns wlqr se amqe pa~oonb ueql ~aq61q ac II!M lam) WOII aql 1e41 paleqpu! aneu i!auno3 ufinou11e 'm02 10 ued AIJB aul U! pajmda 10" S! @NZ S!UI 10 SII~S~J au pau!u>alap ac QI la!dso~ aql '01 lanal ~II paqs!~!~ aq~ malfe pue I-( WOII a(~ alw!lsa 01 al!s la!dso~ aql JO$ Allrny!mds fiu!~lapow leuo!l!PPe axevapun 01 palsanba~ uaaq aneq kql 'afiueqo aleu!l$ 10 l~edu! aul JOI lunoxe 01 pa!j!pow uaaq IOU seq let11 laPW Smls!xa ue uo paseq aje sua!1~in31m ipuno3 aql sv

palonb slanaloo~o DUE Uwd) Pmu wnwlxew aiqeqold ail1 uaannlaq aq plno* 1-1 S IPMI wso aql laau lsnw lqldso~ aqi (dds) 4od Bu~uueld luawu~ano~l aleis ail1 lo sluawaJlnba4 aul illln~ pue slGua~!nba~ iaGes!p &s!les oi .WE IEOSO pue ez E IE WLO '~ZP IE Uwd) pw~j wnw!xevi aiqeqoy JOI al!s aql 10) Slam1 pm11 paleu!jsa osle sw 1!suno3 4!3 wpunole3

sliifi~el uo!mw paseq peo~ sl!>unw 413 eJpunole3 aw!qle pue sald!>u!>d apb jaw p101 aleJodJmu! PI~OUS Male4s J~I~MUIIOIS Aue pue ~uawafieueu JaleM iew l01 paqiau e apnllu! lrnu Bu!uueid ~aleMuloiS

so I= (sued MO!) puepano) sluaua~e ua1s.b ~olzw pm 010 le (aBeu!e>p pad!d)

guauodwo3 ualsAs lou!w do1 e!lal!i3 'sluawuoJ!nua Sum!! lejm Due ueqm UOJI >aw,uiois 10 lenowaj iua!?ua pue a,%$ a,. .o, e.al.3 .6sa3 saq.3sa.o le,: nOCO en.eA efi?,e.~ .eq.n o.er.aan0 a., .In a3.eo.0330 . aq :rr; -ards am. e.3 ,alelr....~~;a.l,o .SSJJ e.aJ 3.-

snlen ~m6ojm pus lemllo3 'le!ms 'lensg a?mqua 01 admspuel au olu! )ale* ale~fialul m

:Iuawuoyua le~nleu aqlol safi~eq~s!p a6e~as as!u!u!w :ua~sAs (sddns )ale* palelno!lai aql uo pueuap as!w!u!w

:sjajem DunO>6 pus aaepns jo 4!1enb ,ale* llalold :EIU~U~JIE=

jo ino!neqaq le3!601oi~Aq lwnaeu au u!au!ew :~assa~o>d

1e~16olm pue samleal plnleu Gu!jsua i=alojd - :onsM jo sald!?uud ky se fiu+!~o~ aul pa!j!wap! seq shwale~ 4lleaH puejsuaano is- ulnos aq1

'alms luawdolanap aql le ~uawafieueu afie~as pue hddns ,ale* 'lalmliiiols 10 uo!le~fialu! aql uSno~q1 ue1sAs03~ menbe 10 ulleau a~ 19alold pue al?b

sauaano e!lalpo ufi!sap aw laaw q suo!lnlos alqlsscd s~uasad pue 1waa~6v ainl3nnsejlul aq! U! pau!elw3 eualu3 uS!sap aql ino slas 's~uawal(nba, ~aie~u~o~s s1!3unw $3 e~punoole3 sau!~~no Iuawn30P eu ~e!dso~ 1sm3 au!qsuns aw UI!M paleposse quaua,!nba> uS!sap pue suqlelap!suol 4!1enb la!eMw>ols aql ssajppe 4 SndO Q pa~eda~d uaaq seq uodai v

~OVNIW~ U~~VMWUOIS vale aqi 01 aopas jo rlanal paida33e (sleulou aiols.3, plno3 1puno3 l!lun aslnocualen lua3~1pe aql 01 uoilels dwnd aql w01j molpam 01 luanlija Mojle 01 alqeuosealun pa>ap!suol aq IOU plno~ I! 'sa5uelsun3l!r, asaql ul 6u!uo!13unl aq plnom lueld luawjea)l afiwarnas wea)lrumop aql io@e uo!lss dund aql leql (sax!lun S! l! 'lalsesp e 6ulno

auk) uo y9eq ~qfino~q s! uonels dwnd aql l!lun lueld luaweajl e 01 s~ualuol aql laxuel oue WII~S dund a41 in0 dund 01 113unw a~lnbal 'sa!?!lod wuas S! uaq1 smoq g u!q16 wa& a41 jo nuawala ~~WISUMO~ laqlo le ~o uo!lels dund aqi le ualqo~d aql 4!13a, 01 alqe IOU se~ lpuno3 11 m!was aqi qs!lqesa ai Due slleda~ ~aue 01 slnou 9 SW 1$9u"02 uaul lie1 uals.4~ afie~amas'aq~ ja 1uiuodwo3 he io'"o!~els bwnd p~noqs

9~4 pue sdwnd uo bmpunpa~ m1 ai!nba~ plno~ s!ql lnq ~q!dso~ a41 lot pajap!suo3 aq plnrn suo!lenl!s Jalses!p JO$ al!s uo afie~ols leuo!l!pPv

smoq 9 10 ununu!u e aplnoid 01 paseaiou! aq uojias dund au jo 4!3edeo afiwols aql spuawuml sndo 'urns sv

'se~ln03iale~ luaDe!pe olu! uo!Iels dund aql WO>) MOII pjno~ afiemes 'uo!lwnles I\( afie~ols inaq-x!s 10 LU~W!UIUI e a!nbaJ ieql m!uaS jo splwuels paj!sao aql

more environmentally friendly alternatives. Demand management can take the form of incentives for usen of parking restrictions that encourage the use of non car alternalives. Examples are restricting car parkng on site for stan, nening the cast of pafkng to a high level, providing stan with tree public transpon to wark and paying incentives or banuses to userr 01 alternative modes of tranSPOn.

use of Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) in stormwater drainage design. Water sensllive urban design aims to minimise negative impacts on the natural water Cycle and pmtect the health of aquatic ecosystem hrough the integration of stormwater, water supply and sewage management at the development scale

Minimising use of water on site by correct fixture specification and water reuse options

STRUCTURAL Based on the geetechnical informatim provided by Goider Associates. OPUS Oantec McWilliam (OPUS) has prepared an initial structural design proposal for the main buildings on the site.

0"-S rec2mmenar lra: a o: cng sr.c:.res oe lo.nae0 o l p er o. e ? 7 o :re 3.e !o [me 1 ~ n - e .e ic.'a:ea 58135 presev some o les SIZ nale o ce pre-or ec Tre (m: ngs rr-i genwa , oe =.erns[ anben cowrere P e% C'

cqglr .an, 93 a o m 13 O B C ~ O C < f.l~er gectecln-j. 'er. r g 6 E ,ec. re0 1 esl malng 1-e c e z r of lne cr be? P es Tre p es sla ce elrer r c .o.a or n a g'0.P aro * reo. re a r e ~ f o r m concreie p e C ~ D 21 g'o.ia n e 13. 'ne ccnrec~an cl tne p e to t,e co .m? The toot n ~ s sna ce

aesqeo n accc'cance nl'r ire geo'ecqna cntela to oe pro~lom as a pan of Ire cela ec geotecnn ca n\esw.cl n a cn: c+- maenaren MCe tqe 0. one torm anc 3cCon -.. ... - have been determcned

There shall be a drainage layer belowthe basement slab that drains 10 points where the groundwater is pumped out at the basement. This will restrict uplift buayancy forces to build up below the slab in the design flwd A Ge~technical/Hydr~lqical design will be required tar thls system To maintan a dry basement, the pumps will need ta be connected to a backup emergency power source in the event of a power blackout. The basement slab will be a jointed slab on ground designed far the crack control and the tranicloads applied on the slab.

Any rooms below natural groundwater level are to be tanked. Pressure ieliet will be provided using hydrostatic valves or Standpipes Storm water harvesting to raw water tanks may be required. it shall be designed so he fank shall always be full when the design fload occurs Tension piles in zones will need to be used to control the uplift foiced from me design flood in these rooms.

me referred framing system for he upper ievel slabs is a con\kr:c~a V r e l ~ a k w ccncre:e sao rpanr ns wMeen oaa sea. ng rentcrcec concete co .m5 alc ha S The .se r . nar.; m<l.lelc C110 M 1 De .Sec '1 OCa10nS 10 VJ":rO - . . -. . -. -. . . . . . - detections if necessarv. Post-tenrioning should be used in ~~~ ~

defined strips so that ihere S maximum-opponunity for floor penetrations and changes in building usage.

Transfer slabs shall be constructed using a one-way past- lensioned slab spanning onto wide flat post-tensioned concrete beams. The need tor the floor to be stage stressed should be added wherevw possible. Lateral loads

including wind loads shall be resisted by the lift and stair cores and concrete shear walls concealed within appropriate partition$ and walls

It is likev that there will be large set dawns between the internal and external spaces of the buildings. Mequate measures must be taken to ensure the cantinuiV of structure and water proofing within there set downs. It is also recommended that the floors be set down by at least 50mm SO that topping slabs shall be installed. These topping slabs ailow tar greater flexibility in flwr finishes and changes in area usage through out the structure life

however wall detalled and constructed Drecasl walls mav be suitable Should precast be shown all fittcngs femles fatntlng materials n d adequately concrete encased shall be stamless steel grade 316 Block walls may be used for non- load beanng walls and shall have a mlnlmum thlchess Of 190mm Reta#n#ng walls will beacomb~nabon of 190 and 290 core f8tled and re~nforced block mey wll be designed as tanked supponlng water pressures tram the O l W flood

In addltlon OPUS have also ldent~fled a series of ESD lnlbatlver that can be incorporated mto the master planning stage lncludlng the use of Green Concrete reducing the use of materldr rnth hlgh Embadled Energy maamlang the use of Local Matertats and mlnlmlnng Construction Waste

The lull structural report forms pan of Appendix G

%z

se

2g

.%g

.z W?

82

g

.g o

r G

) -

ur

n

%F

@

$S

a

o.

=6

m0

xX

F

*

,c

.- E 9 m

$

5:z

g

2$

c$

g0

s

C U

:

a;

sr

.~

$x

~~

8

%

US

$

?,

~

3 ..G%-

3

mc

-m

-

,Gg

2

G<'$"%

"

%h

.? X,

'B

$

g ,S

F.z

Ea

Co

aa

: 2

-

P u

Fg

,e,gs~

~ o

,~

,E; 6

z

-

9 g

Sa

g

0 a-.?- ,B

Q

$ .. 2.: -

2

S

0

"U

-%

,S

'

-8

a 5

5 g

m.

a

--

~~

,.

ga

~$

S

-S

"

B

a: W

y N

Z$

@ Z

ZZ

.2 z

Em

c%

W

Q,&

.--

5: ,o

56

W:

g e

$$

.&n

as

.Sm

$

.cm

L -=

-

U

Oh

o E

$>

sg

$:z

gm

- 2

O

S5

.:

or; m

2 =

o c

z

9.

O

bs

Ok

0

-

$*L-

0,

$

OE

5,

W

< o

z -

c =5..

S,,b

~8

%+

,$S

,z

s .S

F -a

a c=

Z s

,g

nm

,S!

$ ?F

~,

$ ~

~r

ns

,,-

~i

;.o

,

. m

3z *.E

g

m

E ,,-

. O

"

, w

o

E%

z 8 v

$z-o

rB

a

S?

12

mc

g3

~

X~

$%

$~

,G

.~

~,

A

s o

cm

<m

88

2

ea

hr

n2

&s

a~

sa

8g

6:

$

25

. . .

s,01e,ado ilq pay!l IOU Alle?!diO pue an!l~npo~dun S! (sanlaswaql uo y?eq alqnop 01 fiumeq uaqi pue al!s aql fiu!lalua Aq a'!) ,fiu!uuni -peap, qans 'alnoJ awes aql do ued asn pue punole ulnl uaql pue a(!s sndlrres !Q!droq aqi lalua 01 rasnq 6uu!nbai "&I 'aqlei salno1 .q6noiqi, uo palw aq p~nws &Is 5nq 'X,ONBU $119 lapw eqi uo saw!^ sse11 ar!w!u!w 01 iapm UI a1~qanloiolrr aln!id aqloi Uodsueq jo sueaw an!Iemalle alqe!ne se ssaua~13e>ese i!aqi awequa 01 japm U! sa~ueiiua lq!dsoq U!ew aql >eau pale301 aq plnoqs sdols sng

~33~~3s sns s-OL'L 'S3!NaS

ajss pue alqe!)eJ 'iuanbajl Q pahias aJe pue sasn lo Spa" pa~!nbai aql laalrr oi paufitoap 4aie!>doidde aje suoilels "!ell pue S~OIO snq Guunrua Q se lleM se aqe palewu! se - palean fiuiaq sy~o~lau aid3 pue fiulylm q6no~q1 ma30 ue3 E!* sa3ya5 "tell pue snq aw 01 suo!j3auuos Pue syu!l 10 uo!s!Mjd aql a1~1!1!3el plnous ai!s 14!dsoq aql jo ufi!~ep ay '&fiu!p~onv 'yJoMlau I!EJ pue wq aw 01 swme fiu!m~dw! Q ucdsue~~ ~asuassed fiu!6ano>ua 01 pau!wwm s! $3 ay( 1eq1 saiou DWZ ueld N!3 eJpunoje3 aql

SS333V lHOdSMM1 H39N3SSVd VOI'L

'pe~ep!~~~ aq plnoqs (sa!l!l!3ei lay301 pup ,JMOUS se 11anr SE) KUIYIP~ a13b IUa!u%u03 pue aJnZeS se 43"s ~a!dmq aql le sa!~!li~e~ ,pua dui. 'S~OI!S!A JO uels iol mule - leildsoq aql oi 6u!ph aSe~no3ua dlaq 01 lapm ul

uo!lels Aemlja aql ~qnl!ved U! 'yiowau uodsue~l iafiuassed 01 dn yu!l plnoqs pm 'ufilsap Due ad& 10 wlal U!

~p~epmis 1-1 qlw ildw03 plnoqs sa!1!1!3el apA3 'yloMlau

al& fiulpunodns aql Q!M u! qu!l lel!deoq aql 01 ssane IWP Bu!puzo~d aliq?n~~sw~u! alah Ku~uoddns aul leq1 lel!~ S! I! '46u!p10W Sd~l ,XIOM 01 ylw uew iafiual aq 01 pual sd!il .+OM 01 a130. sue!Jlsapad Q pallnbal asoql 01 iel!w!s we sa!l!l~el ale!ldoJdde 10 swlel u! sisq9b 10 spaau au

SS333V 33A3 F'O L'L

,as1 a.ix ACIJ.I - *.m .e4 .we. .NI a.101. am 2.1 3.s maso. a.1 .e ".m o. a.22 a01 a.. 5-:su\ .o K.ac?.i 6.b.0~ aaoa3 . . afieinooua IOU p~nollb wed' m rei~dsiq aqi 'do uoge~oi aql 'a~lua9 u~ol eqi a pa~edlrro3 14!dsoq aql le sa!a!od pue aw!6a, luaiuaseu~u Su!y,ed eq1 uadn fiu!puadaa

Afiale>is ue!lisawd pue a13h!8 s.!!>una3 4!3 Wpunole3 aql 41w aauepjone u! ssame al&!q pue m!iisapad alel!l!sel 01 pap!wd aq 01 ainlanlseJlu! PaSMoJd sa!j!luap! W!~M 82 anfi!, ~nmo ue3 dawno! 1ml!p pue ales alnsua 01 paplm~d aq 01 paau uo!las u!eil ~o aqua UMOI aql se qns suoneu!lsapjsu!fi!~o pue la!dsoq aql uawaq sa!l!l!lq uellsapad ruawanow ue!,lsapad 01 >a!ileq e auq jou op spem asaql amsue OI ylwau peal Pualxa aql uo papvo~d aq 01 paau quawaMu ue!isapad ls!sse 01 sfiu!sso~a 10 saMi ale!Jdoxlde se IPM se Ae~afie!iim aql ap!sfiuole sa!1!1!3e~ ue!qsaPad

4unzes puoslad as!wrrelrr 01 paufi!sep aq 01 paau a>oJaJaql wed m pue ~el!dsoq aul uaawaq ssaose uuelsawd slnoq XJOM .!~LLJJOU, 10 aplsino ~JOM ~!45 ayevapun Aew wollu, 10 hum 'ml!s ~!dsoq u! XJOM A1pqd.Q ssalewal 10 jaqunu q61q e uo!i!ppe UI

'183

Aq laneli a1 puai ll!m ollu, - wl!ju! pue Apapla aql 101 >ale3 01

paau uauo sIel!dsQH pap!m~d aq osle plnoqs 14!dsoq Pue yled m aql uaawaq ssarne ue!JlsaPad p006 SsalaquanaN

wed in ~a!dsoq aq ueql sdals snq aqi 01 ,asol= aq Alleap! pue ails aql fiu!hias sdols snq lua9elpe woll alq!ssane Alales pue 4!wa aq osle plnoqs ssame ~l!dsoq u!ew a* uo!lels u!eil pasodald pus alua9 u~oi aql laieau S! I! leql os al!s aql IO pua ulaquou ay 01 palm1 aq A!leap! plnoqs smme ~e~!dsoq ujelrr aqi 'saauelsp ylm asaql uan!E)

4ales Su!wa?urn

. . ol l ; en uaqm (sajourw 01 1;) sa~~alrr m8 61 dn fiu!sea>su! 'pa13adxa aq m3 (salnu!w S 01 lualm!nba) sajlaw CQ~ 10 S~JU~S!P ~U!YI~ (e3!d4 lay slsafifins Y1e3!d4 amlelal!l

'~a!uadoid 10 saluap!ral Qmu ~olpue aJlua3 UMOI ay 'UO!I~E 1!e, aqi '~a!dsoq aqi fiuwas sdois snq 'wed m lei!dsoq lrro~l aldlrrexa m8 'd!4 aql 10 u@o lenim aqi ~o suua~ U! pwap!suoo aq 01 spaau sa!l!lpej ~q!dsoq aq~ 01 sane U?IlSaPad

SS333V NVltllS303d 1'01L

~ a & n a way. ~here'bus slaps are brovided, wnsideration should be given to the use of appopnate crossing facilities to allow pedesbian access to both sides a1 the road.

BUS stops should also be designed to ensure the, meet disability standard requirements as well as general good practice - far instance by prwiding waiting passengers protection from the weather - be it shade from the sun, ar protection from the rain.

Bus setvices past the hospital should be sufficiently frequent to further enwurage their use, and provide connffitions to the wider area. Calounda City Council has advised that bus routes would run as shavn m Figure 29 which indicates aU local routes will run past the Hospital site

TRAIN STATION CONNECTIONS It can be expected that far people travelling to the hospital by

~ ~ ~ ~ . -~ - - ~ ~~ ~ ~

Deoole usino the bus ioiravel between the MO siies. h e cur;enl lm&n of the stalon is considered to be t w far away to allow easy walking access bewen the station and the hospital.

It is envisaged that bus services will connect the taln station to the hospital This connection may be in the form of a SPBC~RC service linking the two localans in the form of a shunle bus through general longer distance services using

me mute bemen the MO iacatims, w a combination of these two bus seMce options

TUC a.e ohel .sec a, patents a la wslcrs :c tne nospla mat naw no clher a, of reazr ng ire s e - '2' PSI-12

o.e to an 1 .R or neoca C O ~ O L C ? As SJCP me rCSOla . , ~~~

design should take into account the potential use of such forms d lmspon With taX rank iocated so as to minimize conflicts at hospital entrances belween pedestrians and other motorists, whilst ranks must be of sufficient size to accommodate potential need.

7.1 1 BUILDING SERVICES A repon detailing the approach to building services infrastructure and reticulation has been prepared by NDYiMeinhardt This repan e attached as Appendix H.

A ot ineels reer 19 sp'ens aPP ec l a n e SC- plaect r e vagnstc I O ~ - C T S 1-it M ce tlcra.gr I 'evweo l ror a nnoe 01 le wrswc.\e o.rv me fanrccnlo cesal wor%shops attend& by the engineenng consultant; and t6e Design Team.

The design philosophy indudes: selecting optimum systems and equipment, designed to conhibute significantly to mce.ng energ a m yeen?o.se gas enssan : a w a tea: ?g a sale a.lc necom n~ en. rormenl tor hztl pel el'r an0 :"er tap es oro .mc I l e rea.reo t.nc:ana outcomes; facilitating ease of &going maintenance in a way that minimises disruption to stalf and pahents: focussing an those solutions which positively contribute to infection

control, and selecl'uig equipment from supplies who are convincingly able to prwide after-sales ruppon with spares. system enhancements and the like

The building services plant serving clinical areas will be documented to meet Queensland Health Guidelines as a minimum. Cllnicai and non-cinical areas wiN be separated tor meCPan8ca SeMCec S)S'ems ' 0 rn l 9p.ea0 0' rlector an0 p w o e tqe zo y 'c rot0.a , speuty 're mcs' a031~311ale SO r l#~l 17 eac~ C P ca t.raon

" . ". minimisation strategies. p 5 1 disaster functionality, evidence based design responses to d i n i d functional needs and the longer terms operational needs and potential expansion of facilities. To this end, the strategy tor a Central Energy facility has been established and this strategy pravlder key benefits to the prolecl induding: - Plant cantiguration will minimise the risk of planVsewice

delivev failure.

Higher opeational efficiencies, lower long-term energy usage

m Ability to upgrade to include a ca-generation faciiity in the event that piped gas is madeavailable to the site - Centralised maintenance thus minimising the impact of these activities on the day to day operation of the hospital

Expansim capability to cater for future extensionlnw buiidings on the site


lelidsoq aqi 10 ewe hue 01 Alddns 10 ss01 leloi lnoql!m paiiedal aq un yowau AH a41 10 juauodwoo Aue )a awe) let11 q3ns pap.w~d aq 11.m smed w!!ejn3!Iati xiowau AH aul jo buepunpa, pue &!~ge\la~ la1~ai6 01 a1nq!>1~03 4104 sqled w!lelnqlaj asanhp 10 ASaleils s!u

luawd!nba lw!paw ln!1!13 01 la~od al'qos! 01 paau aql ~naqlv inm 01 WOM an![ ales alqeua esau 'pap!mJd aq II!M spmq uo!lnq!,ls!p luaruvedap pale6e~fias A146!4 'le!aads scale ln!paw le?!l@ loj

peal renuassa paj3alas aqi ai 4ddns alqeua 01 paqs peal lyluassa-uou pue pas013 Allenuew aq un all snq aql 'Alddns auo 10 a>nl!el l0 luana aql ui a!i-snq e paimuuo3 pue rpm1 lenuassa-uou pue le!luassa aql amer 434M 'UO!I-I q=ea le sp~eoq w!inquls!p lmli W aa IIV ajau splq ~o~nq!ils!p leluawl~edapilwol aql amas 01 pas!l!ln pue ,as!> q3ea le pajnol aq II!M sp'q uo!lnqws!p loolj

aql lualelpe woo) ~1311~s u!ew paled aJy E ul paanoi (~sw) pleoqq31ws u!ew a6alo~ MO~ E OI lawlojsueJi 43ea 80 ep!s m aql pauuo3 sulew siawnsuol AI

molaq pau!~lno swa~sAsqns pue sluaucdwo3 snow au '&!l!qea3was Pue hI!qe!laJ 10 lanal 46!4 e apmo,d OI pam611w3 eq II!M waisAs uo!lnq!ls!~ JaMOd aril

SUO!lelSqnS pale) a,!) rmq-z U!UW ad& &p aq II!M uarruolsuejl IIV uo!13ai!p iaqi!a wail pal aq uw SlawlOjSUEJl aql amsua oi (snyyn) s~!un ure~ 6u!n 6u!sn walsAs AH aql 01 pa13auuo2 SI~UUOISU~JI pue pap!mJd aq IIV suo!IeISqns aid!I!nw

saspas aleauijap 01 a!!s ~m!dso~ aleqd all101 Alddns JOI PaP!w,d aq llv 6"" AH aleiedas v

~U!J AH alll p~eoiq31vs AH iaql!a wo~i pal aq 01 6u!i aql 10 peal II~I aql molle pm $oedm a~eds alenbape aP!&oJd 01 pale, aq llw salqw 6u!1 peo~ a41 aieqs 01 Pa,n6!1uoo pm pww aq IIW sndwe3 aqi ap!su! sfiu!~ AH W pue b!~!mj mjau3 1e~a3 aql 01 uapaal AH ~punolfi~apun OMI Mdns IIW uo!lasqns auoz xa6~au3 al!s-W aql

.suagqsqns saum suo!6a, 6u!puno>~ns er(! 01 ~wd 6u!pwd 'aueqs!ia 01 1seo3 quou aw ~OJI sum ieqi >awl AYZEL u!~ a@ Aq pal aq 01 S! uo!le~sqns aum aql sqmqns 6u!punouns pue m!dsoq aq! Atddns 01 81,s la8dsou am 01 lua3elpe pale901 aq q pauueld $1 uonasqns auor e IeqI paleam> aneq (xa6lau3) huoqlne la~od aqj pue ip~equawMaN uawaq suo~ssn%~p be3

H3MOd

81aSueq3xa Ieaq aleld 10 yueq e e!A Alddns ElEM pall!W u!ew aqllo ued re u!eru 6uu aqi a pa13auv3~ aq II!M yuei a6e1ols Jam pa11!~3 aql %SL lseal le Q nall!u$ aql uo OMN) peo~ 6u!lm3 yead ampai 01 pap!nold aq II? yuei a6wo1s MH3 V

xaldwor,aql]o lred Aue 01 4ddns 6u!s!wwdwo~ ~noqlv a?was woll panowl aq m3 dmi aql $0 uoluod he 'suo!l3ai!p al!soddo wo~l pamleq aq uw sSu!pl!nq Ile as sanlw uo!lelos! ~I!M Pap!mid aq !I!M u!ew 6u!1 a41

.ails aql uo s6u!p!!nq lenp!n!pu! aql inoq6no~q1 pale301 sl!un 6u!lpueq i!e a41 01 u!ew aql e!n paleln3!1a~ aq IIV MH3 hepuo3as owoo, luqd al!liales u! ~o &!l!=ej A6lau3 lellua3 aql laql!a U! paleJol a0 ll!~ asaql PUB paileisu! aq II!M sdwnd hepuo3as paads alqe!jw MH~

&!3edw MH~ lelol aql jo %W uaqi amw su!quo3 woo, iueld auo ou leul as pa6w~e &(I!% &mu3 lellua3 aql

SWWI IUBI~ pale~eda* ail1 u! pile301 aq II!M ua11!43 aril law S! pm1 &!1!3e1 a41 's(!el ~lali!qo auo Aue I! leqi 0s qfinoua a6iel pue peol &!l!=el le101 aqllo %OLL 10 wnw!u!w e w ll!~ ~alllu3 aul 10 hl3edm Wllelsul 1401 a41 su!ew 6uti em ails aqi punoie paleln3lal pue SMlIlq3 Fal3aUUO3 lo sauas s Aq paaje~auafi aq lll~ h~31 JaleM pal1143

t131VM aflllH3

l?alo~d slu~ uo asn JOI paldope .a- se. p-e s:2a.o.a a 10.0 .B.. ,> -0. e LO .lra, p.e.s~aar-~ rq ss ~r A r.ssamng .am se. .E, .a.seh a.1 ... *h. 5e,66.a.ae.l.a-~a,: 6.pnp. ,o&le.lsa,

L L'L

implement shutdown or stafi up of generators depending on the load requirements,

The proposed Private Hospital is not lncluded in this strategy and wll rwuire its m indewndent standbv Wwer . - arrangement

7.1 1.5 COMMUNICATIONS The Hospital communications system wilt be an integrated structured cabling system comprising laed wired pints and wireless cweraae of the site. The structured cabling system will be the common vanspan platform for all of the ios~ ta l ' s digital information Tne ICT systems will be IP based which enables the convergence of many of the Hospital's systems anto this common olalform. This common infrastructure - ~

allows for the integritlon and interfacing of all services while still being able to reliably suppart the dillenng needs of all of the Hospitals systems.

The system wll be configured to allow flexiblity and extensitility to prwide the level of redundancy and availability that is required by the Hospitars systems.

The growing importance 01 wireless merage and increased motility will be svangiy considered in the design 01 the system. Wireless werage will be provided to enable the cabling plant to serve current wireless applications and to enable the Hospitd's nemrk to grow and evoive to support newwireless applications.

7.1 1.6 WATER SUPPLY

OVERVIEW A[ we pcper, oc-noa~ tm s.ppl, W o ace to Fro. ae separate va m oralcles to. t le l re nyaran I re 53, rde sew ce anc me ccnestlc xale sen ce

An inline duplex 25-micron selldeaning filtration system will be prwided an the incoming water supply. The filtration system will include fully automatic backwash facilities and automatic changeover as well as manual bypass lacility.

A divided potable water storage tank will be prwided and titled with connections to enable patable water to be supplied by a water tanker. These connections Gll be adjacent to a vehicular hardstand area capable of suppaning a large water tanker Each seclion of the tank will be capable of being drained dawn and maintenance carried out while the other section is operational.

A variable swed multi-staoe constant pressure Pump set. incomoratinb a standby pimp, will connect to the potable

SO.=& wn<s P"-w M oe r zec s.m trst w e n v.o 31 me t-ree p.mx a." operaing [re, c2.l a x c n m m a e 1 30% O. prcoac e mac-~m r n:meo.s aemana

The pressurised domestic water supply will enend throughout the building and will reticulate via a ring main systm to supply all areas 01 the facility. Sub-ring mains are provided to ensure reliable supply to all buildings with critical areas.

DOMESTIC HOT WATER The domestic hat water calorihars will be located in the Cenval Energy Facility or in a plant room at roof levei. Roof

level plant would prmde oppanunities for efficient use of solar generation.

Secondary heating will be prwided by either gas or electric sptems and is sized to prwide full capacity without solar contribution.

The solar panels will be used to preheat incoming cold water to raise tempfalure prior to heating to delivery temperature 01 65'C Solar hot water preheating could ultimately be slzed to prwide a 25% convibution m January.

A balanced flow and retum system will be provided througho~t.

l~olation and balancing valves wll be provided On each flow and return Imp.

Multiple hat water calofilien wilt be prwided to ensure redundancy with one standby unit per plant

Storage capacity will be sned to ensure 30% spare capacity

Rpe work will be sired to ensure 20% sparecapacity.

A duplex cirwlation pump set will be prwided with pump capable of servicing 1W% demand tor redundancy

Redundancy is designed into the system as follows:

m 65%redundancy far

m Front-of-Hou~e.

Retail:

m ParenVFamily Precinct: - Community Health;

m TherapieIAllied Health: and


. . ua~sAs ~ia~emru~ois UMO~ all101 i3aq uo speol laqlo 10 ssalple6a~ 'pap!no>d S! au!q3eru s!sAle!p

pa6>eqw!p aq IIW yuel aql uo~i ~olpano yu4 6u!lsa~eq pea 01 pasqap s! A~ddns luqsuoa atenbape amsue -ialeMu!ei aql 01 pa&ews!p puz pal3aljo3 aq II!M 6u!p1!nq 01 pezt~ aq lip luaudlnba sisAglpouaeq 01 Aiddns lalem aql

lel!dsoq u!eu ay 10 SIOOI a~qmg~e>~-uou WOJI lalemu!e!j SISAlVlaOW3VH - 1NWd lN3WltRtU tl3lVM 6'1 I'L M31AU3A0 W31SAS tl3lVMLnltlOlS L L. L L'L isbue la~emute,

jaiem alqqod-uou SE pa13ka1 aq I~IM pue w13a11o~ aq lilM llun le3lPau Aep aql U seAlelp pual aql 6uwas weld luaulean sisouso auanaj aqt uoil ~salatl

ZZP -0:3as .XL-a suet e-at. ae A* ~h~o16.p.oneac. n,.ei.ea ).a-lea.:cso-rc as.ana. e k papno.0 s sa. ,=e- ss4e2 e.a. -3, .%em

4nedm IiaM-loq ~o uollein9i83ai weals 6ulJaplsuao ~noqlw usair pueuap unw8xeu aql 6ulpmmjd jo alqedw aq lllh iueld slsouso aslana, au illllenb E &A1 wsv ~~nwlulw E SE aq urn pue slveld IuaulmJl s~souso awanai Aq papmid aq II~M s~o1e~aua6 weals oi jarem

U31VM SlSOWSO 3Stl3MtlO L L L L

~OI, sanp!sw ln!wq> pue slejaw heaq auoq ,ale* 'sluau!pao 'du@dmp pw!ue pue pi!q 's13asu! pascdump w0,t ellaioea iuanaid m oauslrw welrAS MmID

pm 'IUEI~ iuaqeen iaieM m

:uo!ie~aua6 weals pue s!shqp U!

s!un IuauleaJl lalem s!sowso asanal uo~l nlem 13ala~ - :uo~j pealnos s! ,a]eM alqelod-uo~

ElaMol6u!loo3 aql ial SIeM dn-qevy . puo !ream "MOP q~em~oopjno

:uo!IeS!o! adnspue, . :sleuun pue qal!ot 6u!pnl?u! 'sa~nlx!~ 6u!qsnlj .

%oar qi!~ qza qun ow ~a)'A2uepunpa~ lo 1-1 wriulu!u aqi aoo~d urn uaqlo aql 'sl!el auo I! ieqi 43ns PaP!mJd aje sl!un lua!o!Uns lqi 6uunsua Aq paplm~d S! Aouepunpa~ s!u

6u!pl!nq aql inori6no~ql slar!, ad!d runn?e~ . iwuaseq ay U! paleool iueld unn=en ~esods!p I~M qleuome leriua* v - :6uwllo1 aql asixlruo" srua~sAs wnnaen lmlua3 aql aseqd ueld jaiseu aql 6uunp iuawssane ioj pepnpu! uaaq spy en!je@!u! s!qi Wuaq pue srua~shs runnaen lejlu~ 10 saldruexa luallaxa qi!m sa!i!lpel leianas seq qlleaH pueisuaano

sruaishs fiu~ueal? leuo!luanum 01 paledw03 .a.ns.,a.aq :.m,.5r rmi.ronm5.p rqa.lsa2c.c I?.. .o,mls,03? ,O JM e 0. AGoo.,3ai slsaLcD a..

pa03aAep A~a3a. ane. s~b:sA$ E.,-53

Ln13lSAS Wflfl3VA WN33 SL'L L'L

Alddns 586 palucq aql JOI splol!uew pue sy?e~ aliw aq~ asnoq 01 ywp 6u!peol aril U! pale301 a~ols alucq Palm!paP v E

pa~!nbal se loi3enuo= 4 pall!laJ erunion paal6e aid le pall!lai xw a16u!s ua601l!u llns Z

u!eU 6uu ap!M ells e m palsuuoo re do weq l01 l!un iallerus p)!ql e 415 g!un ~IA ua6h x1n8 G L

:S! lm!dsori nau a41 ems W palnbe~ ~ueld se6 iewalu y~nq atu

s~stmwc~~a~w ~L'L r'L

's~uaruaJ!nbaJ ape6yg al!j 01 palwedas ~o '4qruasse Jalswq a41 U! uo!l3auuo~, asoq Mddn aqi anoqe WE pue 10 aP!s 43ea UJZ ueql ssal iou 10 a3ueis!p e io~ 0610~06 inj ueln S%I iou 10 6u!ie, aouels!saj aq e q1p UO!I~~~SUO~ Q Bu!pl!nq aql wall palaJedas pue ells aql 10 hepunoq a41 le pallmsu! as 08 as IIF Anurasse uogms pue ~alsooq ape6ug a,!,

saoodlnd hua&aua ioi rrualsk wm~eiu Due wa~sls punos a41 lol dl U!EW Pue .03z,1 ia.oC o.I-o~s.o=~., 22 .eh a; .el:m M

b3, a.- a36 a.: .o *:.a-a.rm. a.. ..m a?.leo.?ne pa:?n.ls.o? S.? WID~ aq M .3, -03, o. ..o> a. ;a._

aaeds pa!dn39o PUB aged5 ,oqj-qns ay, 01 uoq3a)o>d 6u!p!m~d 'ad& ~U!POOU 144 e uo paseq rum, ~aindruo3 ailw3 elEp aql m) pasodo~d aq &U wajrhs uo!ssaiddns lua6e se6 uau! uv

:=alo.oa,l,oasea 6.~sa1s.o1oo .6ra~a,:5..m p-.M. aq n 9s. .ZSV *:'M ~L.%o-M -a:& .a,. 235 a., p* ~.e.oh. a.. 3le-olre D~.SLLO~ e .O .omo a.-

NU!AtlMO YU31SIS 3HlJ EL'LL'L

uollunlleu luqd e 10 luana aql U! hddns dnyaeq lalenalqelod aneq 11" rualshs au Y~MOI ~aloo:, aql u! lalen dnaysru se pue uo!lefi!w ade?sPuel se llaM re Su!qsnll leu!in pue iai!ol jo ssodlnd aql JOI Gu!Pl!nq ail1 oju! weq pa!~haJ aq 01 alqs!ns luanllla v srz13 e Llddns pue 6u!pl!nq aql wail luanmws a,cnm . . ,,, - - - -. - -. pail /I& pue pap!mid aq hew lueld luarulewl JaleM h6 v

Jams s.fi!joqlnv aql 01 uo!gauuoo 10 lanal aqi anoqe (a6e~ano3 ~ooll %OOL a !) suope?oi JOOIJ wog an!sSod aq 11% 6u!qrunld k!ueS 01 uslsuuoo $nei6 e leql ajnsua 01 pap!nold ale q3mS

seawqaeasan m

pue :saqNas uoddns 1m!u!13 - :sW!uaS Iua!leUul m

:saqNaS ale3 bolelnqw

:ss pau!lap we scale leo!lu3

.. - ruaisAs uo!lelnqlw iamas

aqi 01 6u!13auuo9 pue du!pl!nq aqi llaq6noiq1 6qddolp '5y~e1s leJ!uan 01 sadid aisen pape~6 e!n Jaieaalsem Ile saBieq?o!p pm saam!idde pue saJnlx!l 'sSu!u!l hJm!ues lle 1xuuo5 ll!~ &!I!~EI a41 u!qlw rualsAs Bu~lwnid bw!ues aril

Horizontal vacuum retiwlation throughout the tenancy floors caupled to heavy duty commercial quality 'silent' type inlet vdues

me advantages of this type of system areas bllows: . Extended life of floor coverings - NO recirculated dust or pafliculate maner

Ability to pick up wet spills

Very low noise levels - will allow cleaning regimes thro~ghout any 24 hour period

One central plant requiting a regular maintenance program - Design life of 25 to 30 years minimum . Extended life of air canditioning filten -improved indwr air quaiity - Reasonable economics based upon Productivity imprwments

7.1 1.1 6 VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION Vertical transportaban systems installed wiUiln hospital developments will be based on lranic demands, The inledace beween the pedestrian demand companents is

dependant on the rdalive location of pedestrian liii systems and the users' movements throughout the development

TO ensure the demand ir equally distributed, the Sunshine Coast Hcsp~tal vertical transportation system will be separated into three independent cores, i e dedicated

from areas sensi6ve to noise and vibration, i.e. m-patient wards, operating theahes, etc.

7.1 1 .l7 PNEUMATICTUBE SYSTEMS me pr-w sfslem * I reqJre a amca.e3 Pne:ma!c ~ .oe Pant ;(mm .ocatw nom ,sly at :ne "=S. mes ano 1 1 S M PC.SB I-e f a ~ s ~ ~ o ~ e r s

me pneumatic tube system will provide far the n u m k of carries tequired tor each sendheceive sta6on plus five (five) additional stations for allocation during the design development phase.

A future tranic study will be conducted and based on the current floor plans and locations of known stations and depanment areas, and vvlll be refined as the project progresses through the various design stages to con~t~ lc t~on me design maximum time for a carrier to travel from one end of the proiect to another is proposed at 2 minutes. Security provisions will be inherent in the system with respect to alarming or reiection of carriers and system jamming

s tors g&sren$er 1.3 sna'eo stcll oasselge a lc gwos sewre l's an0 oeoca'w oeo transle emerge?> operalol h$ A benice Irarspara'ol ewes A oe aca'ec remote

deqstu 1ald1131!8q e uo~l afiewep $0 xsu ay! alefil~u 0% lelln aq lll~ loo) aql uoll luaud~nba hay 10 uollwlull3

q16ua) >#ay lnoqfinolqi pai3alo~d 4lejaua6 aq ilvn I-JaJlp aiou aJe salooi uolleln3Ian atno) lauunl amas E se alqnop plno3 lew lanal iuauaseg le sunuald ile isneqxa pue hjddns y>W le9 aql em 4q~sod ~o sluawaseg q6no~q1 lam! 4614 ie iom IIIM sainai uoiieln3ilai sajluas pue pale6111w aq II~M 6ulpao1110 Y~IJ huv

m1au3 ieJiua3 aql "I ueld lalseyy ay lo ued se pale301 aq II~M suall lueld lolew

uw jaqlo hue 10 uo!le>ado paoupuol aql llap lou ljw walsk aql $0 ued hue 10 ss01 s!qdo~lrae3 ainl!el jo au!l aql le fiu!ls!xa uope>ado lo apou a41 u s~!un ,auolepuas, se (sla~~o~luor, lenp!n!pu! all1 01 alqel!ene suieua~ la~od fiu!unsse) aielado a 6u!nunuol uo~l s~ailo~luo3 lenp!"pu! aql luana~d IOU sop yiwa~ io .pua peaq. aq! 10 ss01 'hnuanbasuo3 yIwau SW aqi 01 palmuuol uaql S! ieqi ampleq !pool pale3lpap hq pewas E! ewe 4x3 uo!lein681uo= ylowau palnq!~is!p e sas!Jduw ualsAs SW au

sue]! iuepuadap se6 i!aqi 10 asn a41 as01 11" sa!3ueual as341 1!e1 se6 plnoqs pue 18311113 -uou paiap!suw ale sta~ I!ejaj au (m W U! ,a!e~ W ~!IS~WOP 101 slualw~!nbaj afiejo~s aql ~I!M 1ue!iduo3) 3009 aq il!lr pino* JaleM aw 'JanaMoq :aiqel!eneun aq plno~ s!ql '3008 a palswq aq 01 S! JajeM aql4ie301 aJaqM alqel!ene aq 01 anu!luoo II? ialeM 34~1 wala>au dwi MHH a41 uolj pal pue 'wos e!n paltaqsld aq 11" ia!eM 104 qlsauoa

sanmuai pwl !!ma, hue U! sawe!(dde BU!XW~ pue Yal!oq MW 'ueq31&1 aql awas 01 13aIo~d aqi l01 pasodojd S! 4!1!9ej Alddns se6 ~dl paluoq al!s uo uv

ss01 luaud!nb3 a!qdoJlSqE3

pue :SW 10 ss01

:al!s aq101 )ale* paleln3!iaj 10 ss01 :yddns sefi palajm!la~ jo ss01 m

:fiu!pnl?u! 'sual! luawd!nba lo swa1sAs ~o1.e~ 10 ss01 aul isule6e a~o~ssod aiaw a1e6111w 01 pai3alas ";aq ;neq sua~sAs'ea~s'lewpunj 10 juawuedap auo Aue 10 %OS ueqi amu ou a! 'a~!s aqlp uo!ie~&o aql uo iadu! leluaurnap e aneq IOU II!M luauaduoo ualsk pnpihlpu! hue 10 aml!e~ IE~I wns huepunpi 10 law! e q1w pain6yuol aq 01 aje swaek leauwzuaeu ile 'fllun 1103 UPI B 10 dund e 01 . . , , . . . . ii1l!q e W&) .$u!l!el ual! lueld ienpv!pu! A"e jo lum aql ul

hddns lale~ 10 SSOI e .Q u~a~ uoqs aql U! palaayeun &aA!le~aJ aq PinOM Pue 'do01 pesop e se paufi!sap $1 ua~sAs MH3 lw!ueqoau 841

pap!no)d aq 01 J~IM paliddns->awe1 alqeua 01 yuel a6e~ols miem alqelod aql 4 papvoid aJe suo!l3auuo3

uope~ado panu!juo~ Bu!u!au!eu ISI!W paws! aq 01 y~oweu aql 10 suo!13as salqeua al!s aul ~noqfino~w su!eu fiu!~i(ns pm fiu!~ q11~ UO!I~U~!UO~ U! afielojs 10 asn alu

-413edn aNl3aUa aql 6u!seenu! .Q hlddns JaIeM aql JO 4!1!qe!la> aql aseanu! 01 aNeS !!!M samseaw uo!lmasuor, lalew aql 10 siuauaduo? se a6wols lalw!eJ pue lluanllla v ss2131 alqelod-uou 10 asn ~mluaod aul 'luaualmbal qileaH puqsuaano lzu!l

~ ~

ac 01 ,aleM aqe.a o. oa:en;ae ac .m ..e- .ale* .aa.:s a,. . pa:ma an% aohp a.! e, h3095 a:e:.a:e . ape0 n:.o.ir, a,: -3., ii: 38, a.1 cl .aim ,a 4oons a,) pno-S

I.~..:~oP, a,) o, .a~oo,c ss:, a:an-m incnm LOI~ 0.1. .~.13aa 8.. P -01~s A-e -3 so pa..e3 aq CI 53.a .a!. e- m e , M anooe mq-snap sa sans 3~: a,

sjapaal fiu!uoou! ow aql rsone pm 10 fi~!aueleq aq! smile osle I! hlddns 10 ss01 papualxa InOql!M 6u!i AH aql uo ameualukeu pue palelos! aq 0111nel alqw e SMOIIP SIU LL~o!~9w!~ iaqi!a U! pa!lddns aq 01 id aiqeua 01 ohu U! pa~nB!juo9 S! hlddns AH arii

male pl!l!lo a id u!elu!eu a pas!l!ioud aq 11845 fi~!ppaqs peol uels 01 l!el sjo1waua6 ay 10 alou l0 auo plmqs Bu!ppaqs pm1 nl 101ilwxr luaslllalu! aneq lleqs walds io~elauafi atfi sa!@dns xa6jau3 6u!wo3u! a41 l0 Jaql!a 10 am 10 ajnl!el s 10 lum aql U! anel!we h1le3!IRuolne ll!~ pue sioje~aua6 aql fq pap!noid S! la~od .Q PuelS

uo!~a!ms ainsua 01 eale qse~qsjp leilua= aql 01 paumla, aq II!M hay3013 pasn

sa6wanaq leuo!sem pue leaw-p!u a~eda~d 01 pai!nbaJ aq seale Wed p>eM

:SeaiE hlWd

~nd-rifinoyl wnulxm pm fiu!~es unu!u!u aplnoid \[!M SAelds!p p103 Due 104 uolllalas jlas pue swalsAs Ae~ds!p rum, 100s peal lean m

sea.e hahas a,. 01. Aja. P ahas nn iea.e .ole.eoa.-~ 3e es .:m3*5 3.e 6~ h013 .aW ~3.j

ewe "eel3 pue fiu!dduls Asn pw suinle~ loj hlua papipap q!~ s-edr paleSal6as 1auuq3 halin= qlun iaqsenys!p paz!le,1ua3

me 6u!leld pue 6u!yooo aql lwelpe pale901 eq (fin, auwzu 6qqse~ lad @,M eaie 6u!qse~ iod v

:eaie fiu!qs.e~a~e,~

ewe q3w~e5 pue peles uoll sliun uopemfiulal 4fin0141 ssed

q!un Eu!suadqp pue hams afiqolll pue saw 6ulleld idmu03 - :eae 6u!leld

-eh1 ou aq II!M alaqi sap!lod ugl!ln~ U!M au!l ul pap!nojd aq II!M safiue~ pue sued h1 II!I 'siaueals !qum 'sl!un uo!leiauafia!d - :eaie 6~~003

UOOJIW~ paIm!pap UIF uaqwi la!a - fiujuo!l!puo~-,!e ap!JJano at uelsAs uo!le~afi!~la~ pue fiu!!~ pal~lnru! yw\ amlesArual jam1 e IE aiejado 01 WOO) 6~61qd p103 pm eale q3wms pue peles

pa~o~!pu03.l!E aq 01 533ed5 WyPdeda'd UO!I~U!~~UM sson JOL te!lualod aql mnpa, 01 WP!MJ~ aq lip sassam~d sm!m aql lob sea>.e palefia~fias - :sea= Uo!l~ledaJd

a3 01 P.OO .o...03 MO e o sea.e Lo.e.eaa.0 La.rr, 31-8 ssane 1w.p p.e ja.01~ -0.. same oale6a.Em +I'M paps ac;nop aq o, s.azas., 0.e r-oo. lm:, .v -

'seajE 4104 ,MO uos!n pue same 13ai!p q1p a~o saials pue xaoa . uaq31!x pue mop fiu!peol uaaMlaq A~M a6ened 1elaua6 ON - (a !) uaqw pue sa~a~s 01 ea~e 6u!peo1 ual! sane lUal!a

a6wo1s 01 lo!ld fiu!fiqsed paleu!weluol Llls!lualod io lenouai MOlle 01 eaje 6u!lue3aa . sauanilap uoq ua!lefia~fias q!~ ~enowal alseM m

lmal x3m101 Ssaaoe apm~od 01 dude, u!ly)oj same fiu!peol ap!s pue lea) ql!m symp 6u!peol - a6e~o1s P103 pue iazaaq 4 $sane lalled !=,!P wl!e 01 Pai!nbaJ we spooq leuieu 'symp fiu!pwi ol ssane x3nll

:se,o~s pue h%!taO

SdlHSNOllVl3tl B lN3W3tllflO3tl lVN0113Nfld

a.n:=n..se... -ote~msz.~ .D :.-o-e:~e~s, -6s a,: 31 alp etosor a.] ,c S..wo 31 .0.0 ana ..a-m rl. -o., 2a.a.e &I.-, .6s w 01 !,a, r ..a-.o.n.a aso. Sueha ad

elaj=. a,, a3Lar I?,] s.alao3 a. a~.errr-e e.ae s .oloin*a ace:o. a-0 1.~2, -6s JC 31 cal>w*a

10. s aso. .an,-A. Le3.e 3.e~~. S-m.e J.OP~-JJO.DA . .. .. . pue mpunole3 ruoq leilbroq aqi jo aiuelr!~ aql s!ql 6u!pueI~ql!~lo~ sluawieail iwi paau aqi aln!pu! iauaq

&N~E aspu a115 uo ue 10 r~lnsa~ aql uolleJap!suoo alu! 5141 aye! 01 spaau aBels u6!sap aql U! Su!uueld slam -Alj uenl!e puojse~3o a ~mlqns aq II!M ai!s la!dsoq aql

uwrum x!puadde aql u! paluasa~d aJe luarussasse

&eu!w!la~d s!q1 Bu~yevapun u! apew suo!ldwnsse aql 1q6!s jo au!l13ai!p 411" au!! i!e~ aql jo rum u!ql!m pale901 aie sa3eds an!l!suas asjau ou papnmd el!s aql olu! uo!snlu! as!ou l!ei loliuo9 01 lue!3!uns aq plnom Bu!zP 3!lsnoTe heaq a16ug IeqI saieegpu! luawssanse fdeu!u!laJd v

iretl

ra!leaaa> pue IsaJ JOJ slam! as!ou lua!qwe aleudoidde aneq a 4ay!1 aje pm s6u!pl!nq 6u!pumiins aql Aq pauaans am sSu!pl!nq fdolelnqw Pue aJe3 mue3 aqllo Isam aql 01 spleA ~uews aql pue 6u!p1!nq q11eaq leluaw aql 10 )sea aleds "ado aql se q3ns seale iO~uwe iwplno iaqlo PaPlMld s! 6u!uaai=s jo wol awos

Sup16 alqnopdaap a~!nbaJ os~e Aeu ails aql jo pua ruaquou aql ie Bu!pl!nq q9ieasau qwaPe?v aqi u! sa3edo ayl!suas uo!smlu! asp" a!uejl loiluoa 01 6u!z16-alqnop daap a~!nba~ 01 Alq!~ ale piem .w!suedxa. pascdold a~nlnj aql ja II~ walsam pup 6ulpl!nq wieaq leluaw aql l0 apeW uwaam aql asaql uo PaseB AeM eueMex pue 31~~ aq wo~j as!ou ?!#e~l peo, palsadxa aql 10 uaywapun uaaq aneq suo!leln3p? fdeU!w!laJd

Pmtl sluawamw ue,?)!v

(~03~~3) AP~IS iop!,~03 aioPAumoleN 01 amllooqet) pasadoJd aql lo llnsai e se as!ou l!en m

:he~suemq Guoje ?!ueil pwu - :(31~@) lop!no3 uodsue>~ lepow-illnw aql u!qlv AEMIOIOW parcdo~d aql Suole o!u~>l Pew

.seaJe Waue jewalxa 10 Su!uo!l!sod aql pue (6u!z16 4~elm!ued) sjuawaj!nba~ ape5el Su!pl!nq aql jo suial U! &!sap a41 a~uanlju! 01 le!lualod aql aneq ile sa3mos as!ou asau al!s lelasoq pasodold aql Bu!punoiins sasinor as!ou leuialxa al!s-uo &mud ~noj aJe alaql

S33tlnOS 3SION 3115-330 asodind papualu!

~!aqi ~oj alqwns ~uawuo>qua as!ou e UI!M sarreds luawaldw! pue u6!sap 01 E! ssa301d uS!sap ?lsnme aql 10 wle au

sal=!qan &ua&awa pue sanluao '~ueld in!ueqmru uolj SUO!SS!~O as!ou ~auawuojmua ja lo~iuol a41

uo!~e>qin 10 1o11uo9 aqL ?l+ so!lnedpAq 'su!l 'lueld leJ!ueqmw

~u!P~I~u! aS!Ou Sa3!NaS 6u!Pl!nq l0 IOllU03 aU

u!e> pus lueid leo!ueqmw '~IIWI pue peo, qejli!e uoij uo!snJlu! as!ou 10 1o11uo3 au

:aje -3s ecso, :re03 a. .s~rs a,] .:M pa:eSosse sanss

T.~eo .alse- 3:Sn358 Aa, 3.- r~~e.aps~2 he-.a e se 0..-03e$~.a,e.3~,03. 151_5el0~.ah.3a,,e :.a-,,? lo Gs!oaa %ueyodu! lesi!~r, 10 s! as!ou palueMun 'uoqs ul

.(a645 101!d le Alluejln3 - qi~ea~ - e!leilsnv apo3 Su!pl!ng uaam) paJ!sap j! 6ullel pyawuo,u\ua 6u!pl!nq Ile>am aqi 01 ainq!lluo3 m

'&e,ncoe pue bua!s!~a 'alemw 'Ase~!id 'uolwoa uels ano~dwl . 'ssa~old 6u!leaq aql pie 01 sulaged daals le!luarsa Bu!p!nold u! ls!ssv m

'&!u6!p pue bn!~d 'uojruo3 lua!led amidwl - :uel suo!l!pum 3!1snme pw~ sale, uo!le~!dsei pue (ieaq 'ejnssa~d pwlq aseanu! 01 IP!IU~I& aql seq as!ou pa%uw\un leul U! sa!l!l!?q ajesq~leaq jo &!lenb aql 01 pluawepunl S! uB!sap o!jsnole pw~ iau!s~d q11eaq pa~q=osse pue lq!dso~ 1-03 au!qsunS pasodojd aqi 01 Bu!(ela~ sanss! >!nno=e Lay au ino sias voda~ aql jo uogms s!q1

N0113naOtllNI 0 x!pueddfs! pda, !,nd 's3!~snowuarregAqpwWaid

S~ILS~O~V 1'21'~

.,aC, -a. r3.,.,ag ~wla., e ,o ~o:e?oa.oa.~~c eo. &.".a -6. ea.0,a.a.l s s .- paiL.,-03aqols2aa.~ 0, ..m- 3-es.aann e le:os>. maL 3asmo.a a.: ..M . . , . , , . spaau sm!uas 603 41 AI hpnls pal!elap emu Molje 01

salsqan )a quawanow ails !el!dsoq aql olu! A~M euemex pue 31ww a41 woil aS!ou l!e~ pue 311leii 10 Bu!uaai?s lnlasn sap!nojd ~e3 u!ew aql 10 uo!l!sod lualln3 au

ssamv VS 3!iqnd

ud~ 01 weL a I

smoq aw!aA~p oi a~q!ssod se qmw se PI~!JISJ aq a!s aql 01 ss->= alslqan -as Ieqi papuauwoga, E! I! a$ueqJn!s!p 1qlua:od as!up!u 01 uo!!mnp ~wa~-uoqs lo buo 46noq1 ao!ou lua!qlue aql ueln laleal6 AIIW!~~ aie suo!lwado asaw UOJI slum as!oN Alluaobal~ ells aql ssaxe 4 pa13adxa ale isa13!qan keaq 6u!pn13u!) salqqan a3!NaS

Y30P wlvn sa!lwl2e hs!ou 6u!ofiuo Aq pape~6.3~ Aja~anas aq

plnm axds S!~I 10 $uawB aql '6u!uaa~3s 10 aai6ap auos lnoql!~ wnas aql 01 A113ai!p meds "ado leJlua3 a6~ei aql -=., ,331) 6-peo a,] ,3 S. .ass ,3 -.a, a-% 6.pw.o 31 .an5 aq =no,$ .ole.as r.o3 sa3eos &.ea. ,a sm .mar a.. -0.. ~303 a-. .C 6..~.35 1-55 .3 art 6-13n3.0

01 aa. m ea.? 000 5~ p90 pa.a~3 0 :e-l amh I -,.:M

se1~:3e LC., aso. 01 1w1$15 aq :o. pn?~ e.oso. a,. ,a 190- :E,] .ms s 4300 5.0~0 a.1 .o -01 SW 3aswo.o a,

IU;!S&~ e S! symp 6u!peol jo asn aql ~61 palwaua6 asply

sap!qan

'(~sam-qvou aqi wj a.!) a!q!ssod ajaw sasn an!i!was-uou >an0 lenliie pue "0 aym ale301 pm sasn an!!!ruas llloll alq!nsod se

Acme iel se ped!laq ale301 a ! 'sinoqq6!au 01 a?ueqinls!P uassalo~ qled 1q6!11 pue Jaldoqlaq 10 ad4 'uo!lmol llalas

ua!anilsuoo pue 6u!1!s u! paMolle 41ny!?ads ssaiun papwld aq 01 sa!i!fioel 6uyred n fiufl!m,a> ON - slalda3!1aq 6u!l!eda~ ~o 6u!u!au!ew JOI pasn aq IOU plnoqs al!s aql

suo!(e>ado bua6lawbuou io 1e!zewwo3 101 paw aq plnOq5 e6qs ou le pue 'hluo sasodmd lm!paw rOua6~wa l01 pasn aq 01 ped!laq al!S - :pa>ap!suo" aq plnoqs 6u!m1101 aqi sa~velnqwe le!lae uo~l 13edu! as!ou aul as!w!u!u 01

~wi pue 6u!z16 aql o! Alleo!d4 'luawleail ?!%oB awba &U (sea aw 01 n!un le!Iuap!sa> 4!suaP q6!q 6 a) wed 146!11 lo peduaq awejnqwe lwe aql 10 -WE u!q~w suo!~mol an!l!suas as!ou ai!s-uo uasodold

'pa>!nbai x; Yay!~ plnom 6u!m16-alqnop daap eoueru~oped 46!q 'Sailawog U!WW saleds an!l!suas as!ou laqlo hu~ pue saseds asaql ioj uo!srulu! as!ou ieldo3!laq !o~luos 01 al!s 10 au!~ ILW!~ qlvn sapeq plem awos 10 WOE u!ql!m alum ualdm!laq aql ueaw 01 hlay!~ E! plem lsow maquou aql 10 loo> aqi uo ped!laq aql 10 ua!l!sod pasodojd au

al!s aq1 wea~dde aql re B.:e.x?o :o. a.e 3.a.s .a,: mpn0.c rals Ia3eloe .o ,e:oso. a,: 0:.3 SI~~OL aS3. :m;-65 ane, :OL pno.5 ABM e-efieh .O 55ame a3.811q~e p.e a.l.an k~a6.a~;

{m am,sum elo do) uo sjunou uoue!ost uo!~e>qv\ 10 w,oj aq U! uo!leps! as!ou aujaq-aru3nils ailnba~ llm swau q3ns uaqi saaeds ~qdsoq aqsuas anoqe

al!saqllo pua ulaqlnos aqj S~~EMDI lueld mau3 ~ua3 aw se q3ns swwi weld paleJ!pap ap!su! pasnoq ll!m lveld 5141 10 4!~o!ew aql 1eq1 pa6eru\ua s! 11 lau!wa as!ou lue?!l!ufi!s B aq plnom 51aMOI ~U!IW~ pue 'clole>auafi 'ua(l!q~ leu pl3adxa S! I! q6noqI a\qel!meun ale suo!13alas weld 'a6els 4lea s!q1 1v

luawdflnb3 g jueld

'molaq passn?ap ale sa%nos aspu palelai lei!dsoq a!!$ uo io!w a41 salnoJ uo!lwodsue~! Bu!u!jap pue EU~I! asaql 6u!lmol ueqm uayel aq lsnw a~e3 al!s aql lo in0 pue olu! 'uo sluawenow al3!qan pue U141!M lue~d ~o swa~j b oa?nw>d aa IIIM ~SIOU 10 leaD lea16 v lam1

an!saqo3 e wloj plnoqs SU~!S quawai!nba~ (1~3 13aloid aqi laaulllvn su6!sa? au ai!s aq! jo ade3spuel pue a~nlzal!q?~e aul 01 alga, lew siuauala ufi!sap pue suuol 6u!A#un qlw ufi!sa? alq!xall 'JEI~POLU e aneq plnaqo s~fi!~ spaau ml!sm uo 6u!sn301 uo!leuloju! pajapio A11e=66oj qi!~ Al!uej u6!s alq!ssarJe pue alq!fial 446!q e dolanap ol E! w!e in0

ixal~s!lfiu3 Aq wucddns aq plnoqs swe~fio~!d IIV SluaPnls leuo!iewalu! lelnljued U! 'a3ua!pne asjan!P e 01 ain!unuluol 01 sufi!s aql ralqeua sue~Sai3!d leuo!iewalu! pas!u603a~ Al!sea jo asn aul 'sa!1!1!=ej pue saqwas wads 4!iuap! 01 pasn aq plnoqs weBojo!d

slasn asaqIp~!p pue lu~olu! 01 pai!nbai S! afieuQs jo lam1 laqfi!q e uaql 'laqio q3ea 01 13auuol Aaql MO~ pue y~ilo~ weds aqi MO~ lasn aqi 01 ssaidxa 01 si!ej fiu!pl!nq e 11 sufils ssa~ ai!nba saseds aql 10 ufi!sap aql Aq 4emd fiu!pyAevl aelmlu! ap!nold ieq1 sfiu!pl!nq pue salts

welds fiu!pu!fie~ atdimua ue fiu!us!lqelsa OI 1e3!1~3 S! 1011s~ aqi 01 5! fiu!pl!nq JO ails e alq!fial MOH ai!b aql pueislapun 01 alqe fiu!aq U! lol3el Lax e S! iuauuol!Aua ~l!nq pue amim1lq3je aq pea, oi $~!qe s,qqnd au

~ei!dsoq aql u! 6u!pu@e~ ial!sm an!llaua 01 ~i~a~cdum payu!~ saw aas am 'surlal peoJq UI AII~~!IS!IO~ pa,ap!suo~ aq 01 spaau a,ojajaql pue spaau ioi!s!~ 10 afiue~ e 01 puodsai oi alqe aq lsnlu ~q!dsoq ay JOI fiu!puy AeM

Ir x!puadWJ Pn & Pa &Paledad

AD3ltMl.S 9NIaNI3AVM S'ZL'L

.. . .. ~b uo!leiado-'W S~U!SSO>D laails apeis-IE je G=!IJUO= uqqsapadpp!qan pue a?uels!p ieq1 jo asnesaq u~o n! 10 ~iualqo~d EaSOd pue 'aioluai a~ou s! uo!lels Ae~l!ei au

Q?,A,ns .. ... s -110 arn a6e.nm.a ol amp aq P.n?.s ac ssoa 6. ,&an3 A,~.-(S pa.ea.. aq p,no,r 9a~l.a fi~? rc a.] P-e -8.1

.awaq .we.. 10 E.ieO a.1 0.e 5ea.e 5.. en 2al3al9.o

.pa>ano~ iq plniqs aiau ano~dw~oi anu!luo3 II!M iaalj snq aqllo N!!!q!ssane an!imllm aqi 1eq1 amua uodsueil ?!lqnd aa!ssa?w l01 sp,epuels &!l!qes!a aql U! %uauaJ!nbai 6u!auenpe au ~odo~p ajelu!xoid pue lua!uanuo3 e apu\oid asaqi pue aqi lalua 01 pauueld are w!Nas sng

luasa~d le ?aled!?!lue usqi aaibp >a!ea,fi e 01 atodsue,i o!~qnd asn 01 pafi!lqo aq II!M UPIS pue siol!s!n 'slua!ied suo!S!noJd Buryled pnlawluoa ~I!S-UO pasodold Aq pasea aq 01 Alay!lun S! 'Isu!3aid le!9iWw03 pm qileaq lua3elpe 6ugs!xa aql u! ilel e Aoeale 'kddns aseds fiu~led 10 henbe~eul au I ur~ou au

wluaunmp 4,ado)d ssa?o~d aq pue ~!PRS A1qfin01oqi aq lsnlu Laq! 'heosamu Alsno!nqo ale Aaqi asqm io paisafifins ale sas!urolduol asaql alaqM - $1g!ssame lwpuadapu! as!uo~duo3 '&!sse3eu 10 'Aelu salnpaoo~d lualuleaq luaRed u!eua3

qualuai!nbe~ %sane ~elnqued aneq oq~ slay~o~ u!eua> apnpxa Aw s~alaureled ufiisap &!1!3el pue iuaud!nb3 . swe auos U! $l!q!swse IeslaNun l01 paau aql &!POW Aeur sjuauafiueue &ales pm auiluuenb $ln=s m

&!1!3e1 aqi u!ql!~ fiuol,o~ aldoad 4 Alan!sn~s*a pagnooo asoy wolj &iua~a~!p wieaji aq plnoqs wqnd aql jo slaqlvau Aq &luapuada?u! pas" sea>= aqi leql wp!3ap aq AEU 11 -

suo!le3!j!lenb aluor ale awl $l!q!ssane iuapuadapu! awnsse qo!lrpieA asaq IIV

sleuew asaqi 01 ap!nfi alqe!laJ pue isnqo~ e re fium!uns inq LSSL U! paqs!lqnd

,,, , .. .. . . 'fiu!pu!fiL?M - ~~lq!ssane'oi lq!i'& 4314M apo3 SS-J~V ue,a aql Aq passawe 10" aie ql!q~ Gu!pl!nq 10 seaie asou

8.1 URBAN DESIGN ISSUES & OPPORTUNITIES The proposed Sunshine Coast Hospital (SCH) presents a major investment and design oppartunity for Kawana Tavn Centre. The overall aim in urban design terms being to seamlessly integrate lhe employment and educational node of the hospital wth the vibrant retail core of he town centre and theaccessibility options provided by the new rail station.

This section of the master plan aims to broadly analyse. assess options and make recammendatims in relation to the best overall urban design outcome far the precinct In preparing this review. we have sought to balance the realities of existing inbastructure agreements and commined development sites with the aspration of creating a civilized public realm environment that connects pwple with key local destinations.

Tte 10 on n~ SJT.M~) 'olm?. a m 71 r I me anc W oe 'ne s.oecc cl ong3 ?g ,enen aro relne~en: as 1.Te ca") c l :ss:es 01 I'ras:r.cl.reanc r :e Dam PG wcomes aia aoe

8.2 CURRENT SITUATION The development form and floor space quantum of Kawana Town Centre is currently in the process of review in light of the Caloundra City Council (CCC) Local Gravfh Management Strategy (LGMS) and the likely land use and inlrastruct~re impacts that the proposed SCH will have on the centre In broad terns:

A sianificant amwnt of hioh densiN residential ae.eopwer' W 3e .eq-,ec to mee: 'ne .GMS resaewa a*e ?g mrgems arc :ne Stales aso.'aton :o crexe a T m s I Orfen.eo C0rm.n l er VOC - me development of the hospital is likely fa Eignificantty 'uplilt demand for wmmercbl floor space, short tern accommodation, anordable hausing and community facilities: and

The amount of land required to achieve these objectives remains constrained.

The qreatest single obsfacle to creating an integrated and

~~~ ~ .~ the Multi M& fansi sit ~arridor"(MMTC) will meet Lake Kawana Boulemrd to create a 9 lane arterial road that would severely segregate the two most imwrtant destinations in the area. On this basis, much of the focus for our early investigations has been the exploration of way3 in which this segregation can be mingated or awided.

8.3 THE CHALLENGE The challenge for achieving the integration of the SCH with the remainder of the Tavn Centre will be to balance the demands of car-dominated infrastructure, dwelopment intensity, and the creation of an anractive and coastal town centre The key areas of acuon that will be required to meet this challenge indude:

Creating a clear and balanced visual relationship between the magnetism at the Hospital. Town Centre Core and Rail Interchange:

m Facilitating safe, direct, and interesting pedestrian connections between these points by mitigating the impact d maior roads and intersections and by providing a high quality of public realm: - Maximising opportunities for sites adjacent to the hospital to deliwr commercial and health ruppan related land uses: and - Ensuring that all of the key stakeholders agree abut lhe wlder development scenario and that the wncept is commercidty deliverable.

8.4 POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS 1 10 Tee. r e oroac cna wges C.: ?W aw,e ne ~ a . e ter;~ .2, ae%eoow a r-.?Der 01 ~~~~~~~~al OD:C?% :n? 're lc o v n g ~ r ~ n ~ e n o r ~

option^ are to be cognisant of existing commined infrastructure and development sites and to work within these constraints: - Options are to at best solve, and at a minimum mitigate, the cunent connectivity issues that exist between the proposal SCH and Kawana Town Centre;

m Options are to provide a 'netwolk' of wnnections rather than be reliant on a single element of linkage infrastructure: and


aqi ut iaAel lUJ!l!SaJ jo WJOI auos ap!Mid 01 hsssamu aq Aeu I! uo!lelnsu! PUMS 13edu! 10 lam1 alenbape ue aquae 01 walsAs aql U!UIWI UO!leloSI/Bu!duep 10 UO!I~JO~~O~U! aql 01 alelai sluawleall asaql Alle!luasg alq!ssod lanajaqm a?inos le pallolluol aq plnoqs as!ou Dedw! 10 sa3lnos

al!dsap (.e!se~e~~snv slassv qllea~ ioj awa3 - salem illnos MaN 10 &!s~w.un) sau!pp!n3 sa!l!pej q~~ea~ ue!lw$snv '(seu!q3ew

aql e!lwlsnv lo apw fiu!p~!ng aqi U! paluasa,dal lsaq 6u!qse~ papeol h>(lada>du! a 9 sasseu J!iluana 411M

aq Aeu IW uo!leu!wy3s!a &![!qen!a aql jo saldpu!ld au m4 swalnAs fiu!lelo~ pue lawueq ed!d lalem 'sljefiwl :apopu!

lnoqe slasn pue salempe 'slapmojd 's~a~epfial 'hlsnpu! pun05 13du! 10 seldww >an!asa> aq~ OI pail!wsueJl

10 m! SnSUasUO? e 'aw!l lwl ie fiu!luasa~da~ pleog sap03 E! I! amqm i!e ay8 oju! pue a>n]?ruls aq] q6noiq1 sle~e~l

SU!PI!~E ue!$wlsnv aql fe (PWZ henuer U!) uo!ln!lqnd 513edu! asaql uoll uo!lwq!n au sloou io sfiu!l!a3 'Silem uo

e S! q3!q~ 'ap03 ssa=w ue,a aql 10 quaua>!nbai fiu!13dw! slse!qo h pa~npu! asiou 01 ualai punos i3edwl

au m01101 ~lnous ~61s~ au~ Buluueld nseo OM 1noAe1 SII ul 'E~JI~BUI oue EWE luau~ea~l 'SOEM . .. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . ,,, . . .,

'uo!ie>!~dde 4 luaze(pe pauoq!sad aq IOU plnoqo suw> >olow pue

h!icd lualr!nra3u! 10 lnq 'bpueld lue>oufi! 10 qonu sueqs U!I 'su001 iueld se q3ns saoeds a!q!rsod JJnejaqM

0s 10" 'llnsai aql :uo!le(s!6al uo!jeu!u!Jx!p &!l!qesip iapun 43ns SW pa~!nba~ aq II!M luaulea~l J!lmo3e $0 slam1

lu!eldwoo 01 &!l!qwaulm auos alwlsuowap Ieqi sa!l!l!=ej q6!u ueql as!ou 10 slanal q6!q fiugwauefi sa~eds 01 k!w!xwd

fiu!!sr*a U! suaDuo3 10 iaqunu e wo~j sas!>e s!ql sGu!pl!nq arol:, u! palem( ale wldr an!l!ruas arjou aMqm mqlo

a3ws q11eaq amlnl 101 wmuqauaq qs!~qe~sa OI seais 10 q3ea uo21 paleidas ale suo!l=unl iel!usr!p qi!~ saseds

maunu e UI MUlwUlOJ S) ">>eau ouefsuaann asnerraa osle leql le!m>= aiolaiaql s! 11 we aql lunome olu! 6u!xe~

woo, ~an!a9a~ aql U! as!ou puno~6yaeq 10 lml aqi pue woo^ la&!mal aul lo hmlllsuas aql 'uwj

Ino I!) fiu!~ollol slanal an!ssa3xa JOI le!lualod aqi ampal iln uooe,q!n Pue as!ou 10 uo!IeiaP!suo3 ssa30,d fiu!seq3nd In0 ]!I a41 fiuunp luaud!nba 10 uo!le~auafi uot~wq!~ pue as!ou OI uan!6

. . . . . . . . ,. anlilsuas uo!ie>q!~ auos u!eluolo~ pa~&xas! ~a!doo~ au

mds le~auafi in1 luawleail leuo!l!ppe a>!nbl II!M I!EJ pue 3!UEJl uoil UO!STUIU! uo!~e~qm ieq1 Alq!lun pajaplsu03 S! 11 'afiels s!q1 1v asiou alq!pne se paje~auafia~ aq m:, pue alq!ida=>ad qloq aq un uo!leiqm r!ql kn2e .e ..?a=- pLe 1.8-0 roa ,5ro.,l a1 r -3 3a:e.a.afi ac ore he- .o;rqn .ols.qn ,3 sam Jnssasxa a:e.a.abo: e..a.wa.lse.a.ra.! 5.rseoc..e.: 3.e .e._

.m .e- a,:"! h1-a -a*mosa.l :3acra. 94. s6.p r~

.e.oso. cl am3 &sssam..n ssw 01 W. :D. op .an le.1 -3"s p.e s.o.e2o %.SAS ajo. -0.j acrsca se .e,r~~.o~soaaqpr;l,ss~.w.e~a,~o~~:re~.~~a..-3

slam! as!ou PUnOJfiY9eq pue q6!q aie sjuawmu w13!qan uaqM SW@ ianoa6ueq3 u!us fiuunp lsa~eajfi aq 01 A~ay!i ale sl~edw! as!ou aul iaedw! as!ou ~ung!ufi!s ale~auafi

9 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Thts section prwlded by TWCT


9.1 A SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPE The broad concept of sustainability is primarily concerned Wlth three elements - social, environmental and emnamic. It inMlVeS the consideration of the shorf and long-term implications of development on environmental values. ensuring the economic future of the community, and creating a sense of community on thecampus.

me foll&ng sustainable initiai~es are inwrporated into the proposed landscape masrer phn: m Local eovlronmental and cultural features 01 the campus

are incorporated into the design 01 key nodes and precincts.

Biodivenity feabres al the site are protected through measures such as rehabilitation, creation of wildlife conidon, etc. - Indigenous species are used in the landscape treatment and street tree pIan8nQ.

Open mace ara &tors too'pr n's are c iw ia i l r m se env ron-ne-ta rnoaci arololnS sels u.e areas an0 m n ms ?g nlelerence vnm orccesses

Adequate public spaces are prmided for students and stan to interact on both a formal and informal basis.

The design of the publlc spaces accurately reflects the local character and features of the site,

There is a good balance o i active and passive open space.

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPlTAL Page lWal172

A CONSOLIDATED 'GREEN' PRECINCT 01 Hard and son landscape palelies underpin key visud and physical relationships between Ciic. Residentil and Commercial built form, These visual and physid relationships define the extents of civic parkland and lake (D and E) and thus a consolidated green pecinct A care aim d the landscape master pian is lhe integration of the hospital campus with the adjoining parkland. This is achieved through the following four strategies:

4 Establishin0 a landscaoe senino to the vehicular set down areai~) the long "erand& - Vle campus hean 1 CMC

prinuple acttvty node (B) and the Eastern Road (C) RESIDENTIAL I RETAIL I COMMERaAL

5 Drawlng the lake cclarer to the campus and creating a CIVIC and formal edge to thts waterway (D) KEY UEWS I VISTAS ..

6 Extendinga cidc pedestrian spine through the park (4. 7 Extending civic landscape elements (figs and Kauns) into Figure 36

the park (F).


SOFTSCAPE PALETTE 3: BIO-RETENTION Ma*misin~ ground water inlittation and embracing rustaimble storm water management strategies is a core aim of the landscape master plan.

1 Linear groves of Melaieuca leucadendcan (broad leaf paperbarb) and Flindersia biayleyana (Queensland Maples) line the edges of interconnected bioretention swales and filtration zones adiacent to roadways and carpalks, in accordance vnth WSUD guidelines (A).

2 Bia-retention areas are incorporated into light-wells alang the internal hospital pedestrian spine (B). 'Bay windows' protrude into these gfeen 'rooms' establishing pause points alang this pedestrian spine

3 Bio-retention swales could extend beyond the site to define adjoining developmental footprints (C) or green open space (D1

4 Interpretatwe sigmge within these bio retention areas could communicate the sustainaMe development principles that underpin the campus Plan.

SUNSHINE COASTHOSPITAL Page 11501 172

.l 0 HARDSCAPE PALETTE 1 : CIVIC PAVEMENT TREATMENTS Coloured concrete pavement types define key pedestrian and vehicular thresholds and circulation spines.

1 Broad civic treatments reinforce key pedestrian spines into the campus (A).

2 Key pedestrian and vehicular nodes are established to create a series of anid and depanure points (B).

3 Bus set-d- areas are established to the Eastern Road and the propased railway stauon (C).

SUNSHINE COAST Page HOSPITAL 11701172

Secondary pavement treatments include:

PT4-6. Tri-coloured pedestrian footpaths to external streets (A1 . .

PT7 Coloured and saw cut concrete (Eanh tones) (B)

PTa: Stabilise Decornpsed Granite (Deco) (Cl

PT9: nrnber decks1 bridges (D)

HARDSCAPE PALETTE 2: SECONDARY PAVEMENT TREATMENTS An informal mix of caloured concrete, deco and timber decking creates a rich tapestry of secondaw path types.

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL Page 11901172

siuawa>!nba~ a~n13iulrequ! ei!~ leluaUiepunl awes aqi aneq a,oia,aqi pue 'uoblelnsler, eaje aioels e 6ulsn ~alwauafi uaau aneu suo,ido au

SUO!I~O lie U! hiua u!ew aql >eau pap!mid ale sdoir snu pala?!paa - s~u!od uo do~p hlua u!ew aql uojl $same q1.w inq 'suo!le3ol iuajau!p u! paplnoid aJe sy~ed ie3 lanal-!11nru olqnd

.,oaap:.a.ea i.e.rq-e .c, h:.a ,e- a,: 01 0.e 8.a-~eaa~ b.a5.a13 5,.~1~a.3.anoqna.3,rsarae.w.~~a~no.a r.r,:o?

Sal3!qaA 3!19nd suo!ldo aql jo q3ea U! pap!noid S! symp fiu!peol

aqi s salo!qan anmas iq ssacoe im!p pus pal-!pw - se13iqa~ a3.was

sse?o,d afietq iuau!ua pue an!I=#a ue sa1el!1!9e1 pue ssa30,d afieui aq! salep!losum s!u

'ewe aouelnqwe a41 01 WOJI pa~efia~Bss inq lualelpe pap!noid S! uodo~p iua!led luelnqrue pm ~uauedea bue6~aru3 aqi a pap!m~d S! euemex wo,l ssme alue(Mjwz pa~e?paa . sal?qaA Awe6iaw3

sweails u!ew awqi olu! WIJ sMeil aiuedas suo!ldo IIV

&S333V8 3IjJtMI Z'ZOL

a~a. S. 3 angaasa. a,] .r, .not 6. ano em3e -e- a.] ,o -8.e a,~ OI papm.c aq .m isaxe a>so ra~ .o .;a-". e .am 5.0 no a.- holeru-e a,: 6.oea.os .. .. ia .'fiu!p~!w ad4 =!"!ID Bu!~lnsuo> io aim ho~e~nqwv lanap!ilnw a~gwedas B 40 $~!q!ssod aql ~oqs suo!ldo IIV

lei!dsoq u!eru aql pue uo!iaunl s!ql uawaq sd!qsuo!lelaJ luaiaU!p sa>oldxa inq 'lq!dsoq aln!ld aqi loj ssaJppe iaails aiwedas e JOI ~lle suo!ldo aq l0 we3 suo!ldo lle U0 WqS OSle S! lW!dSOH a1WJd e 10 UO!lWl le!l~alod all1

h~essaw wsslwwm 10 ino paw pue '.Aluo-llaqs, se Unq aq pjnoM spaq e~lxa aqi 1eq1 awnsse suo~do IIV fiu!fisrul pm saileau 'luawvedao

,~i^3,~b~:iiO: _&*PP. asa.,.,5a3 3e.isa .... O.3Tiii(YS. .LIPS rn,...J -339 ..h WO.?' .Ls.rm..e%,'"? .*W ar..,e.Dxi,r:io o..ric

W * m.1 ...1.. .%P _̂*..P? 3.rL"IP.L s is.. .*l D, 5,- 9 ..

huafiiew3 a41 ay!i suo!nunl I~I!J> l01 %OZ jeuo!l!PPe ue 01 dn 10 uo!suedxa pue spaq le(!dsoq aleq~d 00s 01 dn 'spaq yqnd WOL oi dn sapnlw! ,8alein1es paJap!suo> aq Aeru a$!$ aql ajolaq 'spaq 00~~~0~1 4alew!xoJdde 01 dn jo &!=dB al!s leiol B 01 'spaq niqnd OS9 iep!u! aql puobq uo~suedxa ~aqunj sueld epnlzu! sualldo !IV

0.9 uogoas U! pau!!ino .-6erp alqqoq, aqI uo pesw *e suo!ido (le m) sejdw!cd 6u!uueld qileaH

ONlNNMd HllWH 1'2'01

~aldeq3 s!q1 u! paluasaJd are leq suo!ldo u!ew aawl aqi oiu! pedolanap laqunj uaql am sa!fiale,is aasal

eloqnn e se 4!unuwol aqlq~w uo!le~fia~u! passasse pue 'suo!lm!\dw! -3Jnl3nllSEJlU! mUe>i paloldxa 'suop!puo3 iau!wid Pue al!s fiu!ls!xa aril uo pedw! leiuawuoi!nua aql pa>ap!suoo 'sa!?uapuadawalu! DUB S~KISUDIIB~, ~EUO~I~M IE1IUU3 aulwialao

10.3 OPTION 1 : COMPACT MODEL - CENTRAL LOCATION

10.3.1 OVERVIEW The main Public Hospital is centcalk located with a pnmary north south orientation and the main entry facing the northeast corner of the site towards Vie lake Circulation is facilitated by an L shaped "Hospital StreeVY which l ink the dinerent functions within the building and also acts as an atrium allowing mtural light to penetrate the podium levels.

Via the Hosplta Street, the publlc can access Pathology, the Pharmacy, the Fwd Coun and the car pah, as wdl as B ~ B S S the Emergency Depanment and lmaging in one direction, while in the other, access e provided to the Cancer Care and Ambulatory buildings and cmtinues through to the area allocated far the Private Hospital Access to the vertical circulation pOints to upper floors and wards is also off this intelnal street.

Ambulatory Care and Cancer Care are expressed as separate adculated building forms on the ground and first levels to visualk mark the intersection and termination of the east west street and create interest and relief along the eastern fawde

The Pnvate Hcspital is i w t e d to the south of the main facility linked by byan overhead bridge to the Hot Floor an Level l. while Mental Health is lacated at the swth western corner

at n e n a ? 3. 0 11 M'? a orecl nn m* to 're :me.gev 3nannem on t le ~ r 3 . n ~ toor an0 ine n gn gepenaency Lnr: ?lens .e Care .l l (nD. C-) on :re l.'% l e e

A separate campus precincf containing the proposed Uniwrsiiy and the Academic Research buildings s established at the northern end of the site, creating an active link to the Town CenVe.

Traffic is organised to enter the site from the nonheast to access the main entry and the ambulatory care type functions. Trafiic continues past the main entry to access the main car parks, located on me western end of the site.

All sewice vehicles access the hospital from the Eastern Roac a: tpe scu'qem src of tne w n o.:a.ng Ano~lance 'ranc ?as a sesmte access 1,om :newest <A r(a*ana W&, o ,ec: 'c ine Eme'gerc) 3emmn'

10.3.2 HEALTH PLANNING

me Emergency Department. Medical Imaging. PaViology. Pharmacy and Hotel SeMces are all an the ground floor. togemer with separate buildings for Ambulatory and Cancer Care, and a third area containing a Food Coun, and Adminishation/Edilcation. Hold Services are located ta the south with separate loading dacks and dedicated a w e s to the venical circulation p i n k , mere is clear separation of public access corridors from staff and pabent cortidors.

LiniLS 10 pmsible future ptimte hospital on the ground and upper floors, with appropriate cmtrolled access to ambulatory functions as necessary The Emergency Department also has clear and quick access to the Mental Health building

Tothe east of the 'Acute building'is the 'Ambubtory building' containing:

Ambulatoryclinics. - Cancer Care (including radiology on the grnund floor with Day Oncology abwe).

Day Rehabilitation on the top lloor with access ta outdoor areas

32, Paec a:rcs an3 WO-6n s reatr C mll, a:cessnoe to lPefr res3ec:~e m3at enl a.eas o? tqe tap 1 oc*

Future expansion for all critical functions is accommodated to the southwest at all levels.

10.3.3 COMMUNITY PLANNING & ESD This option lacates the main hospital enw to the nonheast corner of the site The direct visual connection between the hospital and the town centre is impeded by me otientat~on of We el l? a lo 'ne ' ca*an 01 ' re .l<errt) anc researcl o,s,c ir,s A n0.g a mat r~ xge zress 'c c3er soa:e rle cm,ecl. v d ooen s9a:es from W'" 1 ne l o s a a ala

~ ~ ~ ~ ~

out into the cbmmbnih, area is limited bv the main road running along the eastern boundary at th; site and by the configuration of the buildngs themsdves.

The orientation of the main ward buildings aplimises the capture of daylight, although the deep floor plates of the main areas will limit the degree of penetration.

me we<all planning configuration creates a sheitered elczre p r o z a ? ~ a secure precncl tar nslorr anc Tsar 0.1 m's acrre iteg.acon n tqe .mmw we s.rra.nangs anc ts octelt a 10 ac'rev it%ra:e umr :ne camm.7 ly


10.4 OPTION 2: COMPACT MODEL - NORTHERN LOCATION

me man P-o c nosata S ocarec iwraos me no?-ern eno of me s te or enww looneast acmmeag ng 'ne ae*s across 'ne are a m aawessna t?e -on" Cellre .aca ~o the main building to the &ihpranides a significant site fd; 'other potential development".

The main hospital entry faces Nonh West towards the multi level car park Circulation is facilitated by a "Hospital Streev' which links the dinerent functions within the building and acts as an atrium allowing natural light to penetrate the podium leeb.

Via the Hospital Street, the public can access Pathology, the Pharmacy and Vie Food Court directly OH the main entry, ao well as access the Emergency Department at Grnund and lmaoino on the firs1 level in one direction and the Cancer Care and Ambulatory buildings in the other. The street also provides access to the area allocated for Vie Private Hospital. Access to the venical circulation points to upper flwrs and wards is also onthe intemal street

Ambulatory Care and Cancer Care are expressed as a separate arbculated building form on the ground and first levels separated f r m the Private Hospital da a courtyard lhat visualty marks thetermination of the pubiic street

10 m,n,mrse m~latslances crdcal dewnnns are localeaalong me Hmpfai Sweet

The Private Haspital is again located to the south of the main facility indirectty linked by an anerhead bridge to the Hot Flwr on Level 1, while Mental Health is located at the south western corner of the main building vdth proximih, to the Emergency Department on the ground floor and an overhead link lo the HDWlCU m the first level.

The structural grid otientation of the podium c-relates with the incatient towers that are oriented to the north east while the ~hbulatoryl~ancer Care block anhogonally addresses n e roaa on tie eas:em 3o.naary of :ne sle Tre I, a n g m :"a-2s 3 e ~ e e n tqe poo .m anc tqe nospta. rceet aaacent (a Am3.alcv Cancer Care occ* orm oe ee -oroDo:onea .- ~ ~ ~ . - , . - ~ ~~

landscaped couryards.

A separate campus precinct located at the far nonhem end of Vie site, adjoining the proposed recreation park and bounded by the lake contains the proposed Academic Research building Although somewhat remote from the main facility, it provldes an active link back to the Town Centre

A t r a n ~ ewers :re ncsota %lie a: :ne m'mest cc.?er 1.m e'ne 'ne Easer? 3olc or Xamna Wa/ to access r e man el lw ar-c ..le amo.alcr\ cafe woe f.nc:.cns Trvlc . continues pas1 the main &Q to ac&s the main car parks and the Emergency Department. The Private Hospital has its own small park~ng area at the rear of the facilhv, but retains a street address to the east.

SeMce vehicles can access the hospital hom the Eastern Road or Kawana Way at the southern end of the site Ambulance tranic has a separate access from the west via Kawana Way direct to the Emergency Department

10.4.2 HEALTH PLANNING

In this option. Med ia lmaging is located on the 6rsl floor. with a satellite lmging department adiacent to the Emergency Depament located on ground, The central 'Acute building' includes all the Hotel Services with separate loading docks and separate access to the verbal circu!ation paints. There is clear separation of public access corndors from ~taH and patlentcarridarr.

Link$ to possible future private hospital on the ground and upper floors, with all remaining acute services with aooromlate controlled access to ambulataw functions as . . . . necessa? :o araas n 'P l ire acute o.#la.ng oca'ec o l ire f.rsl loc, me Emvgenn, Depanmenl a 50 ?as c e a r &-a q. CIBCCKS :C tne uenta nea :l o. c n~

TO the eastof the 'Acute building'is the 'Ambulatory building' containing:

m Ambulatoryclinics. - Cancer Care (~nclud~ng radlolagy on ground f lwr wth Day Oncolqy above)

Day Rehabllitatlon on the top flwr to access outdwr areas - Day Paedlatr8cs and Women s Health d~rectly accesslMe to the,' respecttve inpatlml areas on the top flwr

Future expanslm for all cntlcal functions IS accommodated tothe southwest at all levels


10.5 OPTION 3: LINEAR MODEL- CENTRAL LOCATION

10.5.1 OVERVIEW i?e ma n 3.aac -cspta 5 cw1.a y ocale-2 I? a prmary ?o.i? s o ~ t l 0, en1a:cn ala ne man ell* tacng Ire non1 c' Ine sle lonaror !P= Tom Cellre The man ertv s a! irsl ~~~~ ~

floor level, with a aenlle ramp leadino uo kom the street, with a vehicular ramdadiacent for put& drop oft. Circulation A ,rm irevac ly s ,aano-r ~ 0 . m -0s3la Svee: X ~ r c n 16 me OlHeren: l.la 0"s 6 :q 1 tne 0. a ng an0 acts as &.l

21, .m a W no r a u z lanl to wne:ra:e I re o w .n eres ~ ~ o~ ,~~ Via the Hospital Sbeet, the public can accedr all services. Access to the venlcal circulation paints to upper floors and wards is also direcGyaft this internal street

me Private Hospital is l~cated to me west of the main facility linked by an averhead bridge to me Hot Floor an Lwel 1. while Mental Health is located at the southeastern wrner of the main building with a direct link back to the Emergency Depanment an the fimt flwr.

A separate campus precinct containing the proposed Academic Research building is estabiished at the nonhern endof the site, creating an actiw linkto theTown Centre.

Vehlcvlar access from the nanheast corner runs parallel to the pedestrian ramp to pravide access to the main entrance

drop on at the first floor. Vehicles move back down a ramp to the ground flwr and emergency

Traffic is organised to enter the site from the north to access tne man ;-try an3 :re amo.alory care ry3e 1.nc:ons TraKlc con ?.es past I re w n enty tc access ire -an car oar*? nca:w an i re *es:ern e10 01 (me 918 10 sneo i re

~ ~ ~~~~

hosoitd from wtential noise sources of Kawana Wav and I~~MMTC.

All sewice vehicle9 access the hospital from the Eastern Road at the narfhern end of b e main building adjcent tothe Hotel semces loading dock area Ambulance vaftic has a separate access kom the west via Kawana Way direct to the Emergency Department.

10.5.2 HEALTH PLANNING The Emergency Depanment. Medical tmaging. Pamalogy. Pharmacy and Hotel Services are all on the ground floor. together with separate buildings for Ambuiatory and Cancw Care, and a third area containing a Food Coun, and Administration/EduCation Hotel Sewices are located to the south with separate l o a ~ n g docks and dedicated access to the venical circulation points. There is clear separation of pubrl~ access comidor~ from stan ana patient cortidors,

The main entry leads directb to commercial, and food wun facilities then on to same Ambulatory and Cancer Care functions Some controlled access then is allowable through to the Theatres. Procedures and ICUiHDUareas.

Access to the Emergency Department areas is mainly from the rear of the site on me ground floar, butwith sameaccess through from the main entry as necessary* IPor escalator

As with the other options developed, the separate Ambulatory Care Section of the building is over a number of fkwrs. with cantlded access to the appropriate departments. In this option, the Administratian and Education functions are located on the second storey, wimin the main building, rather than in a separate location

Future expansion for all crittcal functims is accommodated to the west at ati levels.

10.5.3 COMMUNIlY PLANNING This option locates the main harpila entry to the nanh of the site at a oodium level abave the street, CaDitaIisino on the natural slope A large forecaun creates an &a1 space that addresses the town centre although do not directly connect c.e m le.6 clarge X e to t le nea. nat.recl Ire aamng conf~~racan ns opton engaces connect r $ wrween ire Ooen soaces tram m'nn tne r c s ~ t a l &no o.! ?(a i re Mmmukity area. The road along the eastem baundary still represents an obstacle to unimpeded integration with the community.

The east west orientation d the m&n ward buildings wiU not fully capitdise on ocean and hintetland views but will maximise daylight penetration. The shallow floor plater funher enhance the degree of daylight penetration.

The linear planning configuration creates more of an intelactiw street frontage encouraging active paticipation *thin the immediate wmuni fy


ZLL 10 OEL ased lVlldSOH lSv03 3NIHSNnS

"DM D"enm~-au4,w"ws* W Aa-B law rrea sip ol4OBlr mu 9 ru wee" imuew lr4w Wdde rw ,

LL uoNl3aS "8 llelap wow U, passnmp $8 slq lapon pauala>d aql awo3aq 01 se~ anlleualle slq~ 1eq1

paw>#p aalnaaq aql pue pluasaJd sem rloadse 6uluueld a31NaS qlleaq aq) pam~dw, leql Waje~ls pa8llpow v

-- .-- .- wnu81do plop pue sm3uaaelpe I~!U!I= aq! analq3e IOU plp sluawala an~l~sd aql UO~I~UI~UIO~ 19a~lp aql lnq aAiln3aq au 01 oaluasaid sem uollda oiloAu slul SJl6alEJlS

sa6qu11 ueuisapad pm pea, 6um illleap aiow 33u3a~d aw aullaa - sa~l~unvcddo 6u11q6b1 lemleu aslwlxew oi uqd lmldsoq daap. aql UI~IIM WI~~I aq 01 S~I~M 14611 ps~a~u~ . 91s lelldsoq aql uo pale3ol aq 01 weid W~au3 leAua3 . sea.eEa.rpaw,, =.eEa.:ea,: a.lotse wse piasc. alnx .e- a,: . .!M E.O:~LP, hole,.x-e .:oq 91 sh. %same oco6 me. 3110.E =.E ROSO~ a]%., - ale~ud lequalcd qlw Am113auuo3 pue 411tqtsn leualxa wo6 analq3e 01 peou uals- ay 6uale (le~lua3 13adUJ03 UI pauljap se) uollewl alenlld lq~dso~ alenud m

saum ampa3old aql pue seale aje? holelnqruv uaaMIaq ssa33e lauaq apmoojd

p!>q~q Mau e alean plno~ s!ql 1eq1 pa6papnuy~e sem 11 ~auo~~no reuo!13unj put pjup 10 uo~eu!qruoa alqei!sap ISOU aql pana!q>e al!s a41 10 pua maquou aql 01 pamu ueq~ ..al!S leJlua3 - lapon 13edwo3. aql 10 quawa6uw~e p!u!13 paiieja~d aql Ieq1 anIIn3aq aq] hq pau!walap seM 11

ams lleiano aql ueql 1ue~3dlYr a~ow sem Mlalln wea u!q~m Buo(uw aql 'emei(

<SI. 30 1sa.6 a.] pa.03~ -0100 0-3 -~,Lo\ - ~OOA 13ea-Q. a,. :e,l w-l-.aiap SL~~O,O a.) e.al .r, canoe.3~ e 40 aterlw .e -3 oaseu , . . . . . , . . .. . . . . .EMa!naj In!uqw 6u!pnpu! uo!lewolu! pue nwqs 6uuoG 6~1s" 'malnej da~sap e uo passnml aseqd pwms au

:6u!uueld

'6u!uueld ueqln m

:seaie @ aa!j 6u!ssedwo3ua uo!lenlena ie3luq3al e uo pasn3ol aseqd IS!) au uo!ldo Ueld Jalsew paiJalaJd e au!w>aiap 01 sluawwoo aqI 6u!lep!1osuoo PUP a3uaJajal e se smavlai p!uq=a~ aql Gu!sn pue sdnoi6 snaol a41 10 sawanno aw hq pawlolu! Bu!jaaw pau!qwo2 pumas e pue eilalu3 a!l!lads lsu!e6e mueuuoliad sua!ldo aq] 10 slaadse 3!1!lads uo pasnooj san!~muasa~dai pal3alas ~I!M uO!lenlena @3!uq9ai e Bu!pnpu! ssamjd pseud W e u! 'Al6u!pio33e pms sm uo!ldo q3ee pue 'an!lmaq aql 64 pa146!am pue paai6e se~ e!Jal"a uo!lenleng sdnojg lasn 6U!UUeld UlleaH aql lndu! leiaua6 se llam re 'rclnoi6 sn3ol Aay wo~l ]"dui piano? slaporu aalql aqi lo ssaaold ua!lenleM au

san!13a!qo . pue 'A?!lod luawwam9 . '~an!13e!qo laploqayms . 'a!nu!lums~u!sng . 'sa~dpuud ufilsap ueqr . 'ill!~!q!xa~~ ainlnj . 'ssax33 pus S-lw . 'ale3 pm &%!lea W!NaS

:aonlm$ sam~mloo

11 PREFERRED MODEL

lleiano al!s aqi 40 lxaluo~ aq! u!q1!m ronelol laaiasjp e aneq plnoqs 11 ssame saawas ucddns pue ump las leln3!qan W!M JOOP 1~01) UMO SI! an4 plnoqa 11 iuauuedaa A3~arSiaru3 aqi q1p uJ!I3auuo3 ls~!p seq l! alaqm pale331 aq 01 pal!nbal S! luawdaa qlleaH ieluaw a41

'a>,-

aqi oi 6w~!xo~d pailsap ;!&I aiojalaqi aw!i sjql ie pauljap 4~ea13 uaaq IOU aneq sa!l!~!lrel qzeasati pue uo!le~np3

al!s a.1.o-ea ..=..?or e.l.aJa,:. a.m e.l.a3 eh Daler 3e. r coso, .I qr, 8.1 ,> .osLmxa -.a:-.aB~- .?.c a.] "3 oale.ls?., r p:ioso. a,: ,3 LOS-~OX~ -.a: -r pa*

ap 5 -alraM a,: .o pa~em a.e jahas h3.85.a- j a39 -.awe a.] .o -z~.osa, a.. ..]M :.a-aa a!e.?oas e sr oa...ao s a.m hclemirn 5.3 no a": .3 D-a -,nos ~ . ~ . , , . ,.., , ... . .. aql oiu! a]!* aqi jo pua qmos aql wo~l paleuS!sap E! ssme 6~!3~es uoddns ai!s au 10 pua uaquou aqi ie len!lJe 10 I"!& SI! rll~ paie>lmll! S! w!dso~ wnd Mau pasodo~d aql

3115 au1 10 pua stui ie luawdolanap JOI a3uapa3axi aneq IOU

ptnoqs RI~SOH ale~ld e se q3ns luawdolaMp pl%aruruo3 JO!~W laqw a>ojaJau lqldsa~ ollqnd Mau PascdoJd aql 10 luarudolanap erg lol pua pa~ialajd aql sl s1q1 leql palsa66ns am au to oua ulauuou au 10 salnouue an~l~scd aul

Car Parking is scheduled in the Health Service Plan as 2.000 spaces for the 1 WO beds on sile, m e master plan identities three main potential car pah dwelopment zones:

a Multi deck car park to the westem side of the site to accommcdate 2.WO can over approximately six levels This building shwld pm* an a ~ u s t i c barrier to asslst in mitigating the affect of noise from the MMTC. Possible expansion of this car park l0 the south as an additional blockis also possible. - Lower Ground Car Pah: Car parking is also indicated as one level at lower ground beneath the eastern half of the public hospital and potentially beneath Ambulatory Care This should be considered to provide direct access far patients using thin htilily. Car parkng is achievable due to the need to elevate the ground f lwr slabof the hospital above flood level requirements that are yet to be finalised but expected to be established at belween RL45 and RL5.0. ~ ~

Potential lower ground flwr car park beneath the private hospital.

The diagram illustrates the strategy for providing car pahing on site, with an indication of the paints of access. The diagram also illustrates the potential for further Multi Deck parking adjacent to the private hospital and the potential to develop car parking at lower ground beneath the research building, plus someat grade car parking'

nil m- r12- 3 Figure 52: Car Pahlung Strategy 8 Development Potentid

me rewmnn brbereaodilm!a4ar are i s t rode dslinadandiormnfmed


DWELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

CENTRAL ENERGY TANKS

@ SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL THEMASTER P U N LEVEL 1

Queensland SCALE 1 :2000 @ A3 10.12.07 #.* Gmn~ment :,>(,;$., ik{;:! a,nrV~II1 H.,e 0 S 2 F

@ SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL THE MASTER PWN LEVELS 3-7

Queensland SCALE 1 :2000 @ A3 10.1 2.07 8.9 Gowlment ,,v ,F,;$(:':!+ ,llr..lrL", ".m O S 2 F

auo W alus!lal l01 pssaldxa uaaq sw "mu03 slaploqayels uaa~jaq suo!ssnls!p U! pas!leu!r aq 01 spaau pue arug siq1 le ~ea13un S! afiuw3ialu! 5!q1 jo uo!mal lsxe au aqua3 wl pasodold aql lo lsam pue al!s ~!dsoq aql 10 quou a6ueqa~alul pasodo)d e le Aewoloru aqi 110 ssaj6a 411" qlnos pue quou aql WO,, ssaaae &eru!ld m!lap II!M ~XWY\I) JOP!JJW PSU~>~ ~epon !Ilnn pasodo~d aql

'speo~ alerualle em suopa~~p 10 ~aqlunu e ruoq panalq3e SI

alls laldso~ all1 9 ssamv laldsoq aql WO~ pue 01 slualled

. . . . . . . leql pas!npe seq salwas buab~iwi ro wahui&a a4

lOleMla pal-!pap e e!n Molaq A!ale!paruw! uoou aql uo buafi>aru3 pue rajleau 01 u~op ssaa3e ie3~%1~a~~ap-e.3a.prmoe.o.m S, s.o~sa.p sn0.a-l. -o., ,Qeo.aae a,es e smo e :.aLo?anap 5.0 r-3 _O LW IS^-5.. a.: 7.e s.lec .?eo.oce

ism UJ~~OU aqi lo do; gqlw ped!lau au sei&o; ioou ueld iajsew pa~leja~d aql 'lel!dsoq aql au! uo!srulu! aqou elefi!l!ru 01 uS!sap fiu!pl!nq uo ls#e aqj 6u!pnpu! 'Xle~auafi ails au uo aslou ~aldoo~iau to sasuanbanuo9 au Due sans$( , . lilql&ado pie uo!~~olped!pq iaP!Su09 a paau aql oi and Alaleredas passa~pps ale nuaruai!nb amelnqw iw au

luaruiledaa r(luafi~au3 eqlol ~~833~ a13!qa~ aienlld pm salque(, aqlod 'sap!qa,j fiu!!q6!j a,!, 'a?uelnqruv peotl 'aauelnqw iw iol sa!b~e~~s pue puaua~!nba~ ssane sapnpu! ss- alqqan buafi,au3

interchange exit fmm Vle motorway, and two possible altermtives have been considered. One involves a dedicated emergency vehicle exit point on the MMTC. directly to the south end of the hospital site. This would bea compex an0 cos:) nlrar'r.cl.ie strategy anc t l s w l re3.relroreae'a e0e.a .a'm /\na:enarveaccessro.le from .ye MMTC s at tne womsw ex?, -I Creeaoe Boulevard and Woodlands Bdul&ard. 1.5 to 2 h s to the south of the site. Access to the site from this southerly direction is achieved via Kawana Way that has a 030 drainage meaning that at certain times ambulance access via this route would be along a partially flwded route. although this is not expected to prevent vehicle access. These twa alternative strategies need more detailed evaluation.

Other access to the site in achieved trom the north and west via Kawana Way, from the south via a collector road, and I'om n e east r a .a* nawala E=.e\arc iis *e as uz t le D.COOS~C rescenla aces '3 ' le east Tne nanala ha, axess from i re r c l ? mses some Ccrrens 0.e to ine Potential for the Town centre activiv to congest this raad At Vlis time, the planning of these raads including access m the Town Centre is subject to ongoing discussion. This needs to occur in a carefully considered manner to ensure that hospital access in not compromised.

Site ambulance access is prwided via an entry road inta the western side of the site off Uawana Way. This road should prwide direct access to the ambulance bay adjacent the Emergency Department.

Should access from this western aspen be prevented by road closure or congestion, access shwld also be achievable from the east off the road to the south of the site

Subject to the adopted strategy for egress trom Vle MMTC. access may also be prwided directly into the southern end ofthe site.

Fire tender access to the site will geneally be achieved via the same mutes as outlined for Ambulances. Access around and Vlraugh the site, is essential to gain fire fighting access to the facades and entries of the wriws buildings and building elements. Roads include all public, service vehicles and emergency vehicle routes.

Police vehicle access m the site will generally be achieved l a 'ne same rc.tes as c: leo tor Alro.wces Access ao.nc a70 trro.gl 'ne sle s esre?s&l 'o assst wtn emeraenm oroceo-res an0 'O a a n 2ccns to ine e ~ n e s oq the vitiou; buildings and building elements. Roads include all public. service vehicles and emergency vehicle routes.

Public vehide access is to be provided via the main hospital entry from the norm. This access route passes the hospital 1.clt CSCI *?ere ire Emergent) 3epanmen. s g l a ~ e M l oe \ 5 ole m ?e ?or'? *C5te,n C o r w ol ile noso.mt A sex ccnn oa\ S IC oe o r n oec Tmeoate, acacev ' l e ~meigen& Department on the west side

11.4 OVERLAND STORMWATER FLOW Section 7 of Vlis report sets out the general strategy for overland storrnwater flow Figure 58 shows how these principles would beapplied in the prefened model.

Piped drainage wouid convey the runoff from a 1 in 10-year storm event while the overland Oow path would convey the

-1-@ Figure 54: Stormwater Overland Flow in Preferred Model

runoff from a 1 in 500year storm event The contributing catchment is small and only includes the corridor for the extension of Kawana Way

A detailed review of werland stormwater flows is contained in Appendix G.

11.5 HEALTH PLANNING The health planning considerations for the adopted Master Plan incorporate the desired separation of services a$ outlined in the earlier sections describing the Central Compact Option. These indude:

Academic Research precinct.

Separate multi-level ambulatory care or consulting building with multipie links at appropriate levels to the main hmpital building.

Possible Private Hospital zone with llnks into appropriate levels of main hospital building,

Site saturation of up to approximately 1500 inpatient beds. including 650 public beds

Entry to main building from north east corner into main internal hospital street that runs in twa directions tram the main entry

m Access to the vertical circulation points to access the upper floors and wards on the main public streets rnth abilitj for separately accessible service lifts and cortidors.

Emergency Department. Medical Imaging. Pathology. Pharmacy and Hotel Services on me ground floor.


- Thelapeutc and Procedures funclions co-imated above Emergency depanment on lint floor level with possible links to private hospiial and appropriate ambulatory facilities. - Separate building for Food Court. Administrat~on and Education functions, with multiple links at appropriate levels to the m i n hospital building. - Inpatient wards above podium levels with views and breezes to north east and soub west.

11.6 SITE INFRASTRUCTURE & BUILDING SERVICES The infrastructure and sewices salutim is based on a central energy facility providing essential semices to the public facilities m the site. The approach has been configured to minimise the mints of failure throuah a manacled stratglv to segregate c;iticai from --wit& swic&, incarp&ate higher leveis of apeatianai efficiency, employ appropiate levels of redundancy, and practically apply ESD principles.

The building sehices solution for the "preferred moder wiil ae be. errir.lla c?re sen ces an0 l.nclona'?, n no rm operat ?g ccqo'cns aro .nwr eweme c rc.msta~ces nc .olo ms: 0 sas'er 0wra:nc maoes A rema:e an0 he .

~ ~ ~ ~

equipped'Centr8 ~ n e r & ~acil& has been comi3ned Mth central power distribution and water recycling faciiities to minlmise the impact of piant Operation and mainte~nce activilies on the delivery of day-to-day clinical services required from the hospltal

ESD principles will be applied across the enure services solution based upon current and luture perceived needs, and spaflal prwision has been allawed for me potential indusion of a cogenaratian facility dependant on the availability of piped gas selvices to the site.

me physical plant arrangement for the preferred option has been ananged to povide extensive capability for future expansion of the base healthcare facilities as well as including a co-located private hospital facility within the bounds of the current site.

Key wre sehices are arranged to prwide redundancy during normal maintenance or breakdown using n + 1 piant prmisions and ring topology for distributed selvices.

High levels of technology within the integrated base building management and wntrol systems will allow operators to minimise energy cmsumption and breakdown incidence whilst prwiding high iweis of reparting and management of incident respcnse and return to service.


@ SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL EL Queensland HYDRAULIC SERVICES MASTER PLAN SCALE ,:2000 A3 G m NOV 2007 Q U ~ S ~ . . ~ -&h 646309-001 H-MP-GO0 P2

NORMAN 01SNEY4 WUNG /YEilUMmT

@ SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL PREFERED MODEL Queensland HYDRAULIC SERVICES MASTER PLAN ~~~~~ ;;ho0 @ A3 G- NOV 2007 ~ ~ - ~ d . ~ ~ ~ . . ~ ~ 846309-001 H-MP-003 P2

@ SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL PREFERED MODEL LEVELS 3-7

Queensland COMMS SERVICES MASTER PLAN SCALE 1 :2000 ~3 G- NOV 2007 o . ~ . * ~ ~ Y . . D ~ 846309-001 C-MP-003 P2

NORMAN 018iEY iYOUN6 NEilWRlST

12.1 RESOURCES & RESPONSIBILITY will be run ua a series of risk management workshops and continual update of the Master Risk RegisteP.

m e Assumptions Register is attached as Appendix A. The Project Manager will prepare the Process Risk Management Plan from the output generated at the Design I~~ues/Risk Management Workshop. This management tool

12.2.2 HEALTH SERVlCES PLAN CLARIFICATIONS

will now be uodated and monitored thrauahout the master During the user group meetings and as a result of a further planning and POP phases.

" assessment of the adopted health seMce plan, a number of ifems are highlighted below, where the Health Service Plan

The register will be included in THlNC Projecb monthly being used are either silent, or not clear, or we have been r e p n me register will also be forwarded to Deloine on a advised that changed opera~anal palicies in some areas monthty bass to ensure mat any process rdated risks are may have an impact on the areas allowed in the Master Plan. incorparated in Deloine's overall nrk management process.

The confiauratian of inoafient areas is currentlv not vet

12.2 IMPLEMENTATION & MONITORING

.l RISK MITIGATION Risk Mitigation measures are to be developed with the Client and Design team and incorporated into the overall Risk Manaaement stratew. Kev ~rocedures for monitorina and . . r e p i n g the status of the key eyisks are:

Monthly Reponing,

Programme reviews, - Cost reviews, and

Design reviews.

finalised. ihe Master ~ i a n areas allow for 33d'per bed. Although this is slightly abwe the current allowance (31m? 101 a 30 bed ward in the Australasian Health Building guidelines. We are advlsed that the Dept. of Health may a001v dinerent canfiaurations in this Hosoital. , , . - Most likely a greater area ailowance per bed will be necessary to achieve the configurations necessary to achieve the Deot of Health's bed conflauraBon models. The - ncrsase .r are& to oe 6 cnea lor p s r o e cralges proocreo so lar ralge 'ram 3 5% 'o 7% 01 t le cvera area ol :ne 79spta oeperc ?g cn w c n ccllg.ra! m s iooceo

We have been a&ised that the ABS figures used to create the Hardes data on which the total bed numbers and swvlce dellvery requirements were based may have been superseded by more recent data. The Master Plan repan

THlNC Pralects ere respanslble to !dentlb and manage the Werall nsks on the prolecl The Risk Management process

'De!oim wilirnatnLvnandupoefs me Mar* RI* R s p m r THltCPmiectsna,ne!ned updam I1Ia prOleEldYIYI5 5sk Lg,ri(K

does not confirm that lhe numbers being planned for 2016 are correct, but are bared on the figures m the Health Service Plan dated February 2007

Provision far Short stay/Obsewation/EMUiClinial Decisions beds and how they anect me bed numbers allocated to dinerent departments. Currently an area of 6897m' + 35% T. & E, is allocated wilhin the Schedule for 'Academic ResearcW. The Health Service Plan text is silent regarding this area, and whether it belongs within the clinical areas or is to be housed separately. No indcation is given as to its possibh required links to the clinical areas.

Lwel at provision of Clinical Haematolagy services is questioned in me Health Service Plan (HSP) The HSP is not clear on whethw provision tor Cardiotharacic Surgery and Neuro Surgery is to be allawed for

Lwel of pravision of Neonatal Intensive Care services. Level of cots prwided is uncenain.

Mental Health Adolescent Inpatient and day hospital is still in drat OMH Plan for Chis area.

Maternity Services is considering the implemmfation of LDRP operational pliciea Gthin i s service. h i s may ncreare :ne a r t i s rec. rw :T Ma'ernry n0atlen:s as ' ~o.0 a ON spring to are 3ace n :?e nwte l t roors s9 (rat 1 ~ e mmem81t CI Da. enls alter 8co.r a?a 38 werv 5 rot required mis would increase the area per &ternlty inpatient room by approx 50m2 to the number of rwms where this is directed

The provision of monuary services has been verbally ahiised wittiln the User group process, but cmfimatim of the level of Monuary and forensic pathology m not currently outiined in the H.S.P.


.. . . . , , . y ~ m ales e iol 6u!p!no>d U! ls!sse II!M s ! u al!s aq! 01 853338 le~dm!iaq 6~!padu1 WOII 'EeUel3 >MO1 se 43"s ..a-0.08 ~o~m.a.mAe.oc-a1.0, e..aloo 3.1 a.&.- 01 sa.wr.:s 1.6a.-u - 01 M31 ,a A I ~ ~ I S L X a.) ." mm, 0no.s sea.e s.s.eaxa a.: keao -0.a3.o b.ab.a-a

'6~!yled leC,

pue : u o ! j e ~ ~ s ! u ! u ~ m

' a i g la?ueC, pue i(i0lelnqw

(sa>!was 1w!u!13 pue piem ' a w P~I!O) ~ q ! d s o ~ pauas .

(siaqlo Q) 'lel!dSoH alW!>d

'6u!pi!na qlleat- leluaw

'weld A61a1u3 leilua3 m

paleposse pue lel!dsol.( a q 10 uo!iwado pue Bu!uo!ss!uuo9 'uo!13nllsuo3 aql 10 6u!6as raj wolle uo!ldo pailajaJd a u

aw!6ai ianopueq pue 6olsal q6no~oql e 10 AeM Q qs!l 6u:le~ado 6u!ie6!1!u U! ls!sse IIW uo!lelado pue lanopueq pa6as e 'laqunj 'h auo3 01 IIK!U!P aq ue3 aoua!Jadxa alqm!ns UI!M aunooa, jo &!l!qei!ene aqi pue 'we03 au!qsuns aql se usno eale puo!6a~qns e U! uo!le~ap!su03 e go ajou uana pue '146!1 ale sa3mosaj 10 4!l!qel!ene aiaw laymu 1ua~m3 aql u! 4eln=!ued 'I!lauaq 10 S! s!q1 l inse~ 1ue!3!ue ue a ~ ! q = e oi pue uo!les!l!ln aanosal lew!ldo 6u!Mo((e aiola~aqi sawnosai uo pueluap yead aql ar!w!u!lu 1 1 ~ uo!lwado pue lanopueq paBels pafiels aq sa!l!l!3el alwedas lo uoge~ado pus mmpueq 1~41 spuauluma, si3alo)d Aauo:, 'alnlm p m azls nql 10 13alold e J O ~

aau!wuo3 Bu!~aels aql Aq pano~dde uaaq IOU aneq slsol uo!13qsuo3 aql ucda, s!ql Gu!~eda~d jo au!l aU le leql palou s! 1

LWllOS'9$) 909'906E8LB

uORUn6!luW PleM PaJJalaJd L

L U M 9 $ ) ~818'21Z'ZSLP

lapow asea 9

:EMoI/OJ se pas!iewuns aq ue3 sale) LODZ le is03 uo!imlsum aq l

s8q1 80 ascdind eq l q ~ l e a ~ puelsuaano 101 jieuy3na iianai lap(# Q paleda~d uaaq seq ueld is03 ueld ialsew aq l

IS03 lVlldV3 E'Z 1 u o l I U ~ J J ~ ~ S)! U! ueld ao!mas qlleeq aql 10 a 4 s

aql ua luauuoo alwedas Bu!p!m>d S! aul!w d!li!qd leql alaN

anoqe se - :san!uauV ~ q ! d s o ~

s~m!dsou 1-1 fie!va~ ,el!lu!s isule6e payleuu2uaq 'palmlle uaaq aneq Aluo seaje suaua3 ' ~ S H a41 u!ql!m pap!na)d s! ua!jeuriolu! ON - :sa=!maS uoddns laauag

PI!dSOY IBI!~!E e ~ o l slaqunu paq iol yleuqsuaq aql 01 uo!lelai U! p a ~ m l l e uaaq aneq sealv ueld a3was q l lea~ aql lo ued se papbold S! sa3was uo!lmnpa pue u ! u w '01 6u!uueld aul 6u!p~e6w uo!leu>oju! ON :uo!le3np3 g uo!le~ls!u!lu~v

s p ~ m > In!pau jo a6e~ols iol a9eds aql molle M JaqlaqM M O ~ 01 paau a~ '6u!uuru aq II!M ualsAs splmal 1e3!paw ~!uoqmla ue 6u!uado jo W!I aql ~e l eu pas!npe uaaq aneq M q6noq11e 'sp~o3ej In!paw MOD pleq JOI smile 41uajln= uo!lepluluOne 10 alnpaws a u UO!IEUJJOIUI qlleaH

10 iuawwauuo3 '01 ioud :puely301~ pue qjleaH puelsuaano '1!3uno3 633 wpunole3 uaawaq luauaa85v e>n13nnswi~1 aql U! paq!losap %,OM alaldruao 01 EVOM

fiylqeua jo han!]ap pue luaruam3ojd 01 13alqns lo13wluo3 6u!6eue~ in d!qs~auued alenud 3!wd e w l ! a lap"" PLOZ Lq wjan!tap aq 01 alqe S! lspaq-OSP) I9a!old aql paswe

SIla!old bij03 lel!dsa~ iSeO3 au!qSunS aql 103

rsalo ld dod aql jo uo!~aldruoo aqi le qileaH puelsuaano h apew aq II!M uo!s!*ap leu!j V saiep Lay aql U!~I!M alqwa!q>e s! L6a1opa~iaru iuaua~nmd laui!a Lq 4!1!9el a41 10 hantlap leql aielsuoluap Lpeal? sauuw6oid asaq1 spoqlaw hanlap luaruammd ddd pue iol?e~luo3 6u!6eue~ aqi 4104 101 pa~edald uaaq aneq sauuwfio~d laisew aleiedas

ase3 ssa. *?a a,. .o ~ G - P - , a., .o w s m .OS=P e-, a , L .M 1.a-..am9 a, ase3 sra.sn$ a.: 0.e .C, a,, ,o -o:e.eoa.o 6..np wooamp w p n 3 ~ h630~3~19- :La..a.P33.0 .O .OLe.a33.33 .a,:", :.a-a.nao.0 ,3 spa.la.. oa..a.ao s,~%, p.ejs.aar0

ale.m.031 lnq ens? 3ra 12- a.e sa6?ooo..a- ara.-

1013e1u~ 6u!6eue~ . l0 '(ddd) d!UclWUed %lqnd aleA!Jd

:apnpu! a s a u ainleu pue aas s!q jo luaudo~anap e jo &!lap ail1 l01 pa)ap!suor, aq ue3 1eq1 sa!6010poq1au ~uauamm~d 10 laqunu e we

S31001000HUW lN3N3Un30Hd Z'P'ZI

. . . . - -- . . . a m o m ,~L:S,=- .>amle.. I:L:=O mm,.z ~ ~ - . o , l i . ~ 0 u m a . w ~ ~ ~ 0 g . 6 . s i 5 l ~ r n ) ( e r r 8 . ~

~ I L D ~ W ~ S L - . ~ anwe.,xr i- am,a,% >LPP.s. =m as,* w i a o n r o

' P B Z d ddd .' arnz .D, *,m p p a,- 61- m 3 3 - L# r .l am.-. dmez &owns PJ 3 4 - a. a ,$m mmtkrn wr.no=o a4 o.o &P-M

papwrd sqm -!=!W m w 3 s i4 m w d s q m ~ s d ~ d n o ! a \ ~ & M W ' & I ~ I W- P. ~ w d LW uo pepw~d a a a w s r alp am 1- !=v* 01 ow r w a ~ "I 6u l -v33 map! rpnp! P w m - ~ d BUIPR~I r p m 6 u w )MU)MUKIKIKI MW a p ~ a ~ s L O ~ B Z ~ s r m a r vojjnr e*uu*nrt SW rpmpslada apm- twr~1 alp am PUM

DIVIlXU, [eil"ber a a ! n l s p m ' & ! W l e l w W= hmW ' u o w n r r ~ r l q p w 6 e

a u l ~ l m ! S- 8u-*SW= M v d a p w m ldaa *;H ww P. a a m d WIIIW uw mm ~010lllnl im1=4a6pa*aul wwmpa m rmwa

~!=WVI ~=P(IW l s ~ ~ n ~ n p a ~ o t 1- ps&asw stew H3S 40" uOlW<W"Y! 9 P "0 $ l ! W e SY.I!W UUSDIIZ L - m l l ~ 4 ~ 3 &!-!m 'S%PWI P. m m > - uopo3nr-s P u o l ~ w d

. -~-~ ~

~ ~ l m - ~ m ! ; e y W d!llqdluauym3lap~uort*4~1m u $ - ~ l l l i u a u q ~ ~ o puo16ai r v q w W E > P U T w '3- 201 w o r d &!"W* PP!% W5 I I M ' W i4 6-P"" =rnd B Y ! U U W J W UUSDBZ L WI W,"! -XI m l "OISWIM~ d W mh! ~U!UWRID UOIRIYIIYO~

1 - w s w W 1 a p w d 9 ~ W R I Y I ~ ~ W B ~ ~ S B S ~ P ~ Y O I I W ~ UI B E B ~ S Y I ITUIJ~J~

W5 IIIMW i4 6-un --a bm slw W mpepw~d a i m s! a * ~ a r m mllbunsv m m I LW WUW- W ~ A P . PIIW P W P V ~ toauime sw S ! ~ M -,W= Bq m m& qD= P M -P=,- H3S

rp mwd a S s w a s P smpdu- PPW ia=w U- a r m u l m e w P M ~ r u ! w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p e p y l ~ l d ~ a r ~ s ~ m s r ~ w u o l l b u ~ p a w W eaawss ww HCO us4 L O ~ I I Z L P. LWI- S,U~JPI!WYBYBYBOI 6u11wd mwmuo= YI BYIYW WEIW

SUUSHNE CCASTH35PITbLPKUECl STMTEGC WORKING GROUP- PRK)RmES

SUUSHNECWTKSPITIV PWJECT SmTEGK: WORKNG GROUP - PRlORmES

2w men

Mcheb W* .Prn ,W a prdden vndercermn candilmr tdng pird m useage ~evebpnenf uli!

APPENDIX B - ESD WORKSHOP A 'VALUES' DRIVEN DESIGN PROCESS

INTRODUCTION Climate change, peak oil and energy secutity. Kyoto and carbon trading, water scarcity building adaptation: such issues suggest radical change to economic and social realities during the tNes of buildings we are constructing now. Queensland Health has responded 10 such issues with significant policy change highlighting the role and imponance of Green Hospitals in meeting sustainability obiectives and targets, and how we move towards those targets.

Our integrated ESD response, consistent w i t Oueensland Health policy and briefed requirements, builds an the results of the ESD Master Planning Workshop Our first ESD Workshop establishes the 'core values' relevant to the development of the Master Plan A focus on responsive relationships and a collaborative environment encourages innovative solutions t a t are both commercialhl aware and respond to the needs of the project and the wider community.

PURPOSE: CORE VALUES

AS part of the Master Plannlng design process, an ESD Workshop was held wth client representatives, proiect managefs cost planner and

the architectural and engineering cansulfank. The purpose of the Workshop identify the core values which underpin the dwelopment of the physical hospital taulities and to explore an environmentalh/ sustainable response to the range of complex and inter-related Master Planning issues including: - Sacial Sustainability - Site Planning

Energy & Water - CSmteChange

The Workshop made use of a checklist based on the Draft Queensland Health ESD Policy and the Green Star- Healthcare Pilot tml to facilitate discu~sion. The results of the Workshop are included in this repon. Once estaola~eo am agrew .non mese core M . e ~ d o 9 w.n o.oge' moerat %es prodoe l l e a\er,rcn ?g cn1e.a tor ' l e 'orm. a!on ot me or et arc 'ea ng o! co' 0%

FORMAT: WHO, WHAT, WHERE. WHEN

m e ESO WorkYlop was held on Thuno'ay 8 November at the Christle Corporate. 320 Adelaide Sweet The Workshop Agenda is at Appendix A. m e Workohq was structured as follows:

Peter Nichols. Director. mint Proiects, introduced the workshop and c010-cle0 a *a.--.p ekercse lye P-rpore ot nqcq *as %"-fog :*so, to r e p xople ge: 'o eac" 01-er anc seccnc, to star, mope!? n<,nga'3c.t core ESD ,a .€S

Mare Webster-Mannisan. ESD Consdtant. S2F followed with a presentation that werviewed the current status of ESD at a global. m a i m & and k a l l e d and the ctiticaiity of an infegrated design approach to the ESD Process

GREEN HOSPITALS Brsn G 4 ?wecl Mana~er O~ecmana nea:n n1'co.ceo we Odee-r an0 r ~ o l ESD zo'cl [orah. an0 ra l 'nro.gT ire ~ d a e ne m ES3 nlarves ina: toms wr of'ne crar po cy

Colin Laidler. Senior Associate. Rider Leven Bucknall, outlined the Definition of EAU Best Practice and ESD Initiatives repon by Dabis Langdon. He went an to discuss a strategic response to explore appropriate sustainable solutions, rather than a tachcal response nwstlyakw.3 at chash7g a mh7g. He furlher encouraged us to b k at *"ere ae are 07 r e S.nsnmecoas1 wtr a 'ne potena aorartaces at s.n'~nt Vesl ar anc avi ao 1 d n-ler i l e man q-erton cen'res aro.nc -m nc-stry an0 SW eh ra .e B. CPOS 30111 1 ine short- and long-term and ihe financiai implications i f health Ad productiiity gains in a green hmpital

Andrew Gentner. Associate Director. Norman Disney Young. summarised the ctitical aspects of the Green Star. Health Facilities Piiot relevant to the Master Plan.

STORIES OF SUSTAINABLE HOSPITALS Marci Webster-Mannison explored some case studies of high- periormame healing envlranments to sel the scene for the small q r o u ~ exercise. Cunently,lhere are only a select number of case stud& if p e n nosp'as hs weser-a'o, set 'ne sage 'or I.me. 0%:-rsc? ay emmnng to: care st.ces 1 croer '0 .nae.s'anc 'ne oecsan. rndl lo orocess nva ~ e o ins Ccsearcr aan to s.own n e taw ann

~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ , ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ - .

the health outcomes hei institute of Hospital Engineering Australia in conjunction with the Depanment of Human Se~ceS, Victoria has

SUNSHINE COASTHOSPITAL

1w8 uaaig . (Su!nes %W) 6su!)q6!1 A ~ Q .

sad!d uns/qq6!!Ly~ . qe jp lelos .

apmej qjnos aql U! azds uns . jo>luo3 qew!lo-o~qw lo) a d m s p w .

(6umes %E) welds M '6u!1eaq iue!pej 'sdwnd i e a ~ . a p d q quou aqi uo a o d s myna .

SPUBllaM - ( ~ 8 1 3 ~ 1s) ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 3 al!lpIm .

imid lejiua3 . s~e!ieiew 3 0 ~ - ~ 0 1 .

6u!iq6!{ Aep 10 asn wnw!rew . PJEMV lanl!S 0331 1

ynopuwaiqs~ado . vsn 'WLI~SOH M I N ~ W W O ~ ~ 3 a m o a

paiedp!iue %S? 6 u ~ s A6~au3 . 6u!iq6!1 Aep 10 asn wnu!reyy .

slo!iajew 10 aqow alqeu!elsns

~a31nos punoi6 u o ~ l A6lau3 . h m x l i e a ~ .

ssauiq6!1 l!e pue uonelnsul

Jle 4SaJ1%03L - SaNVlt13H13N '1VlIdSOH t131NM30

q3eoidde uS!sap pale>6alul

y ~ w m p &polanml . u!e13al l=aH

paid!3!lue %SZ+L 6 u 9 s A6~au3 - sMa!n pue iq6!1 plnieN .

aleld l w l l MolleN . uo!ieiua!jo qinos-UPON .

.3PZ -91 uaawaq S! amlwadual leuaixa aqi u a w WPUP alqeJad0 .

alqslno aie suo!i!puo3 uaw seaje ~~!JIO pue p m aqi 10 eaJe loo11 aqi 40 SOL 10 uogel!iuan leJn1eN .

:6"!M01!01 aqi apnlw sauoqno asaqi 6uma!q3e 10 suo!im!ldw! u6!sap atu

q!lauaq qi~eaq pue 1m!601oq3Asd w w l d Alleguaiod !)!M suajsk uogel!luan apou pax!w 6u!le~odlo3ul .

asn leleM U! s6umes %LL ana!qoe A m sainssau uogeNasuo3 miem a l d w ~ .

wa lsk uo!iel!iuan apow paau e q6no~q1 alqena!qx ale as" A6iaua leloi aqi 10 %6 10 iapJo aqi U! sfiu!nes A6laua I-!I!u~!s .

1q6!1Acp pue slanal 6u!tq6!1 aie!ldaldde 'sa3lnos 1q6!1 luap!ua q6no>ql alqena!q3e aie asn r(6,aua leiq aql 80 %OL ID japm aqi U! s6uws A6jaua iueqj!u6~s .

s[q!dsoq U! h!3yl3ela 10 %OE 4aieu!xo~dde sasn 6u!iq6!1 . :mwp aq A m ueld

Jalsew aqi oi iuenala~ suo!snl?um 1e~aua6 6u!m1iot aqi 'queasa~ 5!41 uo paseg Bu!nes A6laua 101 saloN uo!im!lddv 40 sayas e paqs!lqnd

RESULTS: BUILDING GREEN & INTEGRATING NATURE Each group created a list of key ESD values for the project

The results of the prioritisation pimess follow:

SOCIAL SUSTAlNABlLrrY

Access to balcwies and pedestrian, cycle and scwter friendhi movement amund thesite were of the greatest importance.

S-aanzoe ira-spom s.c? as gom o.ilran sermce rand- rgnr. an0 access to atrer le;n lac tes was asc ccnsoe*eo maonar: The neeo tcr tme comme,oa soace to In* 10 !ne ~ l r l o e <we -cm!; ,~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ - - ~ . enw and the town centre was ranked fairly highly.

SITE PLANNING

Clearly be focus of the participants was cn usble outdoor space and ecologically appropriate use of the site.

m e prwision of sheltered walkways open to the air, daylit and well Shaded was considered the best way to mwe amund the site and clearly the highest WofiV. Rain wafer collection and reuse was also a high piority m e integration of wetlands Mlthin the open space, the inclusion of heaiing gardens and sports facilities were ranked highly and followed closely by water features, therned gardens and green 'WfS.

~ - /

Workshop Responses

- i opc Commsnis Votes Social I"9~inrMlly li.%i.I,N, 81," .XIIIU..

- i opic commen:5 votes Cll-chrns.


Sunshine Coast Hospital-master plan Green Hospital-QH ESD Policy

Ecologically Sustainable Design

lntegralld design pmce5s

ESDTesm *.,S*- .-. L,"..I*=.

SITE z,.h. -, Mkhanlcal

Englnering

.rr...r was* ma-gement Thermal

Queensland Health ESD Policy ".--.l-

Queensland Health ESD Policy

Y:D..**...I*YI..dC-~--.-~

3- 1C

--l-llsU-..

m~*wL.wo" ,~

,..--we-,".#m

F.*"?" ...-m, m"..

Y:..II.II..-IICI..-...--.-..

~.-.-l.~.,.","~"~wImIU."l*".."l -l",l"..l.ll-,h."d

-.m. v . " . ~ ~ ~ # < m " . . . ~ - w - ~ . ~ ~ . ~ . -IY.-"..--IYPb""al_.*C-.

-...._M- I l"ll".r...mO"-.- -".Wm

~ ~ , , " m - " - m . . ~ ~ ~ . - ~ m . w * - ~ . " , m m < . . m m - ,ow,-. W-

-*-... ~m. ,~ - - .~*" , - ,v , "b#" ,~"pw

~I"",~"~-.N.-*.m~-".*I. m.~w".B#~-"-o~-.p.--#m ."4a,.-"o.m .,*-m, -.W9".,-,""

~ ~ ~ " . p - ~ m . " . ~ ~ - ~ " - ~ " ~ - - " ~

@S2F

I I - Y *,m,-.

0-S...

W->--

.-*

l. * .m-~ . IY ." . *~m. .~d .mmI I I./*. mF/~~-lll(.""llo"*...r

~ . o . ~ - - ~ . - - . ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ " ~ ~ . " . - ~ " " " . w - ~ ~ w%~.dq.*#wF-"~-".*-<~".

-.--mm--- -., -".,E= w.m".".-"*"om4m .".*.I#-* 4.1~11.,"UII,..~- ...... *.S.%..

o " ~ m o - ~ ~ . m , - ~ . ~ - ~ " " v ~ , ~ " . ~ ~ . ~ ~ < .

" . - . . " a ~ . m ~ . - . . - # ~ . o . ~ ~ - ~ - m ~ - ../p"#-.m."."* ...l. m".".-m.T""....,a ..-.,,,

Queensland Health ESD Policy l

Queensland Health ESD Policy -.. I .":...-----UI I

Queensland Health ESD Policy m-,

."",~."m---,

(".?,m"..

-"*.Mm.-

"-d#"M,.,m.*"-

Em-m"-o,m"m#,

EmI..U"%.*ll"

Y I..*(l-..U----.l-..,.--"-

w.-*.***m.,".m--b-m""c.s""- ...". --- "".wt.-"-"#..

*m.-.l.-d.ylli ..-.l.lm., ..-.. * _mr/.Mw

-q-<&-r--*-

*om.ma..-.-"a*.-,m..

U.<.".~,*"."4~..mI~~ ....m "-- -,".#b.".*

.#."~-~.~--."-4d"m,~-.m*~v~.m."~,"---* --.. P.w'.-,....".**--ul

.*,.aIU.Y.*.I* I... -."*,".,wmm."".w" m-.--

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS

Meeting Notes ni"Nc PROJECTS

Cllent Queensland Healm - MPU Meetlng no. User Consult 002

~ r o j a a Sunshine Coasl Hospital Losatlon Nambovr Commercial Hotel

Meeting MP001 - Adminiswation Date 18'"eptember 2007

PURPOSE OF THE MEETING

The focus oftheflrat meeting is todslermine belnferdeparlmsntai rslationshipr. A rmnng ryrfem will be "red to idenr* bore depements wiul b e clorerl phyricai relatimnhipa.

~hefunctlmai dependency mamx (as recorded alms meeting) has been amshed ar a -m. Please nde thatfne depsndentisr rem!ds* in this mawi are to wed er a guldsto ,*"re planning only.

l tsm No. Actlon Requlnd By W h o m e n

1.0 ADMINISTRI\TION

1.1 ~ u r p o ~ a 0f~of .s here noter are m be mnridered a remd ~ a t s of dircu.sions In- ramsr than minvtar of me meeting. The nofer rhoua as read in mnjunctlw wim the matnr lamshed).

1.2 lntmdunlonr -AI! l n~ducsd thamrslmr to me meeting ~ o t e

2.0 GENEWAL

2.1 RrepUon Fmnt entry Nois . ~ a m n q -needs p m n q adiacmt, needs dmo on and a

'El 3%

H X

=

sf

sa .E g

f r = , f 5

7

E' S g X

i: l?

E .- :l

;: ,a

&3

ng, $- - ,;%

SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL FUNCTIONAL RELATIONSHIPS

Meeting Notes

Cllent Queensland Health - MPU Meatlng no. User Consult 002

Proled Sunshine Coast Hospital Localion Nambovr Commercial Hotel

M~e t lng MW05 - Hotel Support Sewices Date 21 October 2W7

~ a m a /~nitlals ~or l t lon I Organlratlon Pnrent ~ p o l o g l r

i Next Mntlng Tuesday lKmOclober 2007

PURPOSE OF THE MEETING

dirarsr me rsru~tr o(me fundbnal reiationrhip. and explain howthis MII auirt in guiding me planning and to rsviewme Hsallh S m w Plan in terms of area. size and funs(l0n.

Item No. Adlon Requlnd By Whomwhen

" 0 I IOUIHIETR&TlON I - - . - .. . . . . . . . - -

0 0 PYWOS. OINOI.. - 1n.s notes are CO m-r osw a remm hole 0 r ~ s s o n r I m a a rsnsr man nn-%S of ina msang ano 41,

D. LSa . n osveooman, d Vls Maslsr PS*

0.0 GENERAL I 00 Parking: . NBBd. onsite wnonnei . ~umbsr Can B SMO can to ba adursd, as we11 TS

as ofnsr gm. can whim need UI bs aken into account. ZW cam orrrsnt1y spread a m s s diSVid, dosm't include ao lon W C )

c

2 S

m"

Z"

*S

a 3 8 E

L

a 5 a

m

2 E E

g8

8

!. 3;

E $

SE

$

3

,,,-

e s

ag

m

E 3

3%

.G

3 E

,. ~

e:

$

W SE:

g U 8.9.

e! E C

S,?%

8

- g

. 5

9

P p g

cmamt- :

c

m

0 ..

. = 5

z a 5

%

d Z

9

E. ",

.. -

4; S? E! l$

5%

!I 'It z2

1

4

.. 8%-

;g

Meeting Notes

MPU Mesting no. User ConsullOo3

LoSatiOn ~ambour Commerdal Hotel sunshins coast Hospital

um.*lm MP009 - Hotel SuppOe SBW!CBS Oate 16'" Odober 2007

By Whomfflhan

TP - v1<0m1

Note

item No.

2.12

2.13

3.0

Ad ion Required

NIcUPICU: . dca re and numbem as p r Heam Service Plan. . curranay 22 spaces . pODrlble diJoluion vrh~rnsra PICU Is required at aii dspnding on vrhddenrims regding Children's

Holpitd. . H,gh Depsndsocy area may be m wad. Need advim on located horn ~VstegIcamuP.

icu: . Mdel .,I Can and numbers as p r H B B I ~ Sawice Plan. . Final nvmper of bedr may be depodent 00 PWab WMr . ~,WIS~D". . ,hat HDU should be m10ca11d a" flns*ble

ICU. should all be me same- . Wantda.~n to reti8ctths desire for 8 M d pods. . 20% isolation mows m bs Pmvldsd. . Losatioomust~ad~acenttomeatresl~@umcedes . ,, m e r t o M mlocated win lCU Patient arm% . ,. aaomm.dab 15 mnsdbnan~ and zm-

~sitMent ln 'a

l,Wpm ,,m 2007 - Cammerdai Hob!. Nambour

PURpOSEOFTHEMEETiNG

To di.cu3s and rsview rer,,lls ,,lme pre~OY. s8sions and mnrider the marter Pla"PtiDns Pmpa'Bd 4

advirswnemsrmmponentr ofsach option am ac-Ptableanddeterm'ne are preferad interms of area. size andWnd1on.

prem,ed- op,lon 1 is aspreadautmddwith imaging all on ~e l~e i=?dihsenf r / leve 'abws

tns,owar .ewice3floor, a mmpactm.de~wim asateliib imaalna dep 'ad~a-d~~ ED and

rsma,nderdimWing adjacenttomeatre sod remvery suite on ~'floorlevs'.

By Whomfflhen

Note

ltsm No.

1.0

1.1

~ d i o n Required

MM~NISTRI\TION

PurpolB 01 .mesa notes ara t t hemnsldddd d ddcod,

disw36ionsI notearamerthan d ~ ~ t s s o f t h e meeting and m'' be in dsveiopmsdof !he Master Plan

2.0 GENERAL

2.1 G.".rallY . engines"ng. BTS, equipmentlibrary. tins". mate,,alS maosgemsnt.wastsmanagsm~n~, and rear.ty good.

2 3

a

6

m" Z

Z

- 5

m

6

d z E

S

-

2

c

z E 5 - m 0

"'D

NN

F

N

2

m

N :

N

7

NN

N

2

N

Meeting Notes mkc PROJECTS

Nore

Note

NOLO

Item No.

2.14

2.15

2.16

3.0

Client O~eensland Health - MPU M e t i n g no. User Consult4

0 Minimum rog~irement l k X ~ Ray and CT Scansss but feed to be ablatoBCCBSS OMVIBC ~BTYICBI as well-Mere BC* PoSIUYB aspBnr of Oplim 1 . Need dbCme1aCa)JItOmD~Ua'y

An..sthth.ucs:

Alllad Hellth:

wonuary . Mortuarynsedr parking ~ P P ~ o o ~ ~ B B B ~ w ~ U ~ O U ~ ~ bbiig near doas or other p u b l l ~ a r e ~ . lR of bodis3 mmefmm outride of fhs hospitah satchmentlona is morsfhsn jur,lha dlSVicl

Nan Madng 8 . 3 0 ~ 31. 0ctm.r 2007 -commercial HOLOI. Nambaur

project Sunshine Coast HarpMl Location Nambour C~mmerciel notsl

Meeting MP012 -Acute Clinical Services Oats l?" Octobsr 2007

PURPOSE OFTHEMEETING

7 0 . ,a,. 3". V." r* yls v... II Of me .rev a, raumor. m. mnr oar ma nartsro nnoDLonr C.rsnarsa o* ~ n a oaa gn team me s m a to aonrs unemsr mmmnsnt5 o'esvl opt on am aaapiaoeano oatamne *n cn s smsntram prsfsnso n !ems d ams al2s ano h r c ~ o n

2 ootonr omrentso- opt on 1 r a sprsaoo.! moas wtn #map rg s or one are a d 'ns e n i l #eve aoova .ns m a r rsncas noor oooon 2 15 a mmoaa moss wfn a ~sls .B mrOlnp ospl a0 acsnl fa ED slo

of mag ng ao a ~ r i r a rnslmm an0 romvsrr 5. m or r 'noor era

hn in-. molar als to bs roaa n mn .nclon nth m e S.nm na Coan n01pf. .Ieatf SBMY Pan \olar a.B rgafon ID mmmenS on or aepan.ra3 lmm tne 4.. b 5 . m ~ Paq Ylnere nommmmt r maoe n ,BG.,cI 132 na.,c.la. oewnmen, ,hen l" I slgnfssaCceplarY 01 .necommar:5 n ,"a nea y, ssn cs P an

Meeting Notes T'H'Nc PROJECTS

Client Oueendand Heanh - MPU w i n g no. User Consun 004

proiect Sunshine Coast Hospital ~ o c a t l o n ~ a m b u r Commercial Hotel

h t i n g ~ ~ 0 1 3 - Hotel suppon Services Date 30" October m 0 7

l Name

PURPOSE OFTHE MEETING

To diwuss and revleathe resdtanf3 optiow prepared by me dasign team as a resdlofcomulfnhons to date and commenton likes and dislikes on esch opfan.

, -. . . . ~~~~,~

1.0 I ADMIHSTFWTION 1

l W" by 0 Heaim . need asats~~ite fmd SB- m EO . opton 1 -needs to be mess fmm main enlnlto ICU

1.1 PW- Ot NO!- -T~BSB notas are to be mmideraj a resold nf d i ruu iom Inotas mherman minutes of me msefing and will

2.0 2.1

M l e

~ ~

bowed in deveiapment of the Marfar Plan

G E N E W oene,a1t,

Infomdion diision should be near BTS but need fa be on =t,-

l ! Wed a m of IW planl loca6on l l stores -just in time model cmams high tram d docb area PaMog for Rend and Cancer Cam patients Mll be required BUS sto marto main ant rhos aiso be carsidered

S e v W : companmdel S prefsned becams entv paints o n r m e level and travel dislancer am less. Conmadcsnve inEDmayairo pnvlde eurar~unt f fo r F"

By WhormWhen Item No.

l

~. linearoption . ~oca6on in all 3 options is amepfsbie . ICU end and msares m11 require raellits W* area . COIocdiO" d d lsemes WO* W11 . ~osal l ~ r u p p n f o r BTS rlwuld be located there ar well . option m&% bemrure of mole s b . satellite BTS adiscenwm meafres and imaging i r still

Actbn Required . svmm entrances for some specticservices may be butthere needs m be full racvnty . cenm storesconcep! may require acenld equipment

dirpmai syrtm too . F M ~ C O U ~ should be on same fbor-ran and vlsimrs are 10 haw sepamte are- . -811 10 fmntof hcspifal areatram ED may be pmblemafr inail apfiom A.X- to ICUfor public not good in linear model

-- m would l i b Satellits racu"in E0

contml centre locatioo adjacentto onqiietino is i w m 2.3 B.T.S. . ~manrion mns should be SMW mm hotel relvlces inme

2.4

2.5

2.6

. ~

mquimd . ~ e e d m besopnirm~of Medrd IT wuiremenfs b rmo le hospital - notjust BTS but fw re pmding of dl IT mquiremsm

Eq ln l e l ng rmml sra and W m h o p : . ~manr ion mne tor he~ l~eMSBs ~~ov lms f I eab i l i ~

3.0

NOD

- . TraffC iuuas am comaerahb Fmd Servkea: . c ~ r p a c t mdel - access !D tile iS an iksuelor When.

h ~ ~ u s r m i r may not be amsjor &rue as fmdcauld be done like acrmmew~ai~ood soun . ~ ~ ~ - l m m t h e loading * b m lvtchenisanirsve . mess m lh mate horpia fmm kChehe hehouid b0 ~ o ~ a o r e d and is b a t inme t u , sompactmdelr All options WOW Wil IOOdeIWv

Lmdhg &S-: . Liksiy 10 be3VIEbperdayfm BNbans. Plus a signlcarn mount of traflic due m iwmase d csnldlsed

MW

Note

.torer. . unen delivew Mll credat a lo t t f franc . lmportanfto keep psdast" anraway Compacl MM model a pmferablefrom hoe1 tdf ic met . Gwd amerr m omerdepamnenlr . Lass h o m n a trawl ( I s m e 3

Nen Meefing Note

APPENDIX D - ACOUSTIC REPORT


D R A F T . I

l .O Introduction 3.0 Internal Noise Levels This report mmprises the performance brief for the amustic design of the Sunshine Coan Hospital and associated heailh precinct

Gooo am~sl lc oesgn s f~naamemal to the g.a ty of heaukare lam tes n t ~ t Lnwameo no se has the potenta to Increase bood pressxe neart am resplranon rates

Gmd amustic conditions can improve patent mmtort, privacy and dignity &iSt in providng essential sleep patterns to aid the healing process imorove slan mmton. privacy, mrale, eticiency and accuracy . . Contribute to the overall building environnpntai rating if desired (Green Building Code Australia - Heanh - Current) at pilot stage)

In short, unwanted naise is of critical importance. Design of effiient, effective hospitals must incorprate noise control as a primary mnsideration.

me key acouslic issws assmiated with the Sunshine Coast Hospital (SCM are: - The control of noise intrusion from aircrafl road and rail traMc, mechanical plant and rain.

m e control of building servlces noise including mechanical plant, lilts, hydraulics etc. % controlof vibration withinthe sife . Acoustic separatbn of dissimilar Spaces. ACOUSBC piwacy between senslIive spaces. . Speech intelligibility within spaces where mmmunication is crmcal. Envimnmntai noise emisSIOns fmm mchenical plant, services andemergency vencles.

2.0 General Principles me aim of the acoustc design process is to design and implement spaces with a noise environmnt suitabie for their interded purpose.

This can be achieved through:

Appropriate building layout and orientation Consideration of access and roufing for sewics vehicles . Consideration of access and routing for emrgency s e ~ i m s vehicles and helicopters . isdalion of sensitive spaces from areas of excessive noise and vibralbn Consideration of management issues

InterMl noise is an integral pan of indoor ewinmmental qualQ. Excessive ndse levels can have detrimental effects on patient recovely tinps, worrnlace efficiency and the overall amniQ of a space.

hoase evels w th,n a bdldlng are a combnat8an of SOJM generate0 W mn an0 that Hnoen s tlamferred q enema1 soLrCes We funnel oel ne nolse so~rces as oeng steaoy slate fluctat ng or tram ent oepeno ng on tne natbre of tne source so~no

3.1 Off-Site Noise Contributions

mere are three primary oflsite e x t s r ~ i noise S0Ur-S surrounding the proposed hospital site

Road tralfic along the proposed new mtomay planned within the Mum-mdal Transpon Corridor IMMTC): . Road tralfic atom KawaM Way; and

Rail noise as a resul of the proposed caboanure to Mamhydore Corridor Study (CAMCOS).

3.2 On-Site Noise Contributions

Agreat deal of noise will be produced by i tem of plant and vehicle mvemnts an, into and out of the site. Great care must be taken when locating these lems and defining Vamportation routes. Key consideratbns include:

Location a M isolation of sIandty generaton, chillers, cooling towers and other map, plant items; Location ofcar parks a m emergency vehicle access points; and Location of hefipad(s) and flight path of aerial ambulances.

'ruwuol!nue sllsnooe leuleru! . w e Dam uoll9wan pue u o m m m 'moAg )o edk ay) -

:Su!n!nq a41 U! pa1epauumae '6u!aq 10 'aq 01 (daqs 6u!mlou!) $cpe $0 sod& wi :suo!1!pu011e~!6qo~oe~w .

'Uo!lB1ePP"OO O,"! S!UI ay4 speeu a6ers uK!sep eur U! Su!uue~d 's~ano4, u e q e ~euo!swm 01 rla!qns aq !IW eus 181!dsoq W

8S!W UBJJl!V FE'E

'SpJeM le(!dsoq 01 4uo alqel!!dde aq 111th s ! u IV)BP OS 6u!paasxa~au weg w e u d o i u a a ~ ~ a q auana h-ssed u!!al ,oslanel emssad punas unu!xeur a6wene aql sepnl?"! e ! ~ a u ~ es!ou uK!sap leulalu! W

a1qQ JI mqaq pe?npo>dm &.e asa& 96-p,nq .lee. dbru aJeos .o, as a eras fosalr seno P.E ateis foeas sr v I am, asor. 1Jalqlu.e &.a" spuk rma .uooau bulpl,q a) rauo uaoaaqlana,

PUB *am, pmcs Uhbp ~oua~1( .038t l - ssammv. OMZ L0LzS-d p.ep-ers .eue.rsw W

euaw L0.ie.q n pJe as8oJ h *a 10, e41 am.13e pnods &aisAs ~ o t e ~ r n s ~ s . ~ i n ban ~a13aes e41 'dosap .e.nwall,oe as101 8.0 ilppe JI saJeds

6. J olpeou, .a,ne.l a n a o.1.02 01 pa.&sap aq 01 paau I M ssm. . o l e p.e slteqs !)I W

pweS!lsaw! aq II!M woo1 elep uro~, suo!ss!ue as!w lollurn s!q~ bo ued sv pallollurn aq 01 meu we suo!llued P ~ W J Y!n!snoDe U! mal - laud SW!NBS 1eq113a13

8831NaS lBWIJa(3 FVE

u a s k smwas le31uqaw aqr 41!M pale!msse uolleqn pue (sue, S-a) sued Gu!nau u w a n o w i!e q6nwq1 pwe~wa6 aS!ON

s6u!ua(o/sa11!16 Su!uo!!!wo3~!e em wool pwe) h~aqlrnme uaawaq =!W ba l e w e x SLO I L . ~ pale. h!mnsnoae EaIerlaJW x.ownp am.M 650" bo ,ap.erl

&v !% , sanm paleta as@ SSBIPPE OI l a l S i ( ~ "0414 I-% e3L843& Brl JO J ~ A B P &l C# JaA6 O l Peal (CM dOle.EP5.03

. CCUOUBS -$LMO.SS~ LOIZW -I pau ,ep lanq @nos u S r w honqs lea pw.arLrna. w r Damxe lad sew pet wm Eannes I sua, a s a e la a4t 18414ms pqo.uas 41~a31y5 aq plnws smuas L O I ~ pse.ae5 asoh

'L'EB Uol13aS U! 4JaI!J3 LOLZW urnuum eqr encqe (v)gp 01 - S uwl4e1aar6 eq 10" plnaqs emepeeas w n u w e u -paieAelol

aq 41m1w mcqe L'EP uowas U! p a u ! ~ n o e ! ~ w u ~ ~ o ~ z ~ aql p samepaaaa A6u!p103w au!~ bo mo!~ad be!~u huo 101 s~nmo es!W utw .palea~llun S! Gu!!!a3!bow WI aJwM uo!snnu!

BS!OU U!- 40 slanq a issaza esna3 "W tool y3ap e uo ~ w w o i jo ~ a ~ u l s "!er h e w ~ea!dhv

'asbw ylap 6u!pm! p U&! as!ou eql nesse 01 pesn eq !I!M SEE uowas U! ancqe paq!1sap se eouqnts!p daqs l o b e!lw!n uqela!lO w ~ q m s W 'la!dsoq eql U!~I!M s w t a hen0181 pue ,sal paue uea l a q ~ luana wa!suel e S! qaop %!pm1 40 asn wl wo4 pwe>eueS es!oN

as!w 1300 f iu !~so i SCE

'.w!ssu uo nmua w~er-6~1p!ont?ar lap10 U! pepaaaxa esrourmw w ! p ysu lam aw n u e s a d a ~ ~ lanal s ! u 'uo!lqndcd wl 10 %06 U! sSu!uaye~e o m me a~aql 's~oopu! pemseau (V)BPZ.E% 40 !enq enlwsqe ue I= leql s a w osle uqebapg

'1q6!u lad sluene es!w OE lob I v ) ~ P 9E5 - pue 'lqS!u lad sruana =!W o r 201 (vlgp !'PP

1q6!u led swans es!w z lob 1 ~ 1 8 ~ v6s

1.61~ 846-.np 6 ~ ~ . n m w % e n o r 8n.l ,o s,wn. S ~ l e n h ~ f i le.naued d 43nn ~m)s6.u%e~e pa3np.1 esla 4pinwa. 4zeasa .aH anad 3~e.1 LW ~ % E U . W P O ~ ~ S ,Q am3 aarnsau

SA asw asoh epwqana, l ~ v c v d o z66.1snSw 2 W oz oh e i e . ~ s w s ~ ~olowl J.e.a.~)

auewawe pwep sm3 eq A% enq es OJ ~ n s xru. 6 ~ 1 s I e j j o w 6 ~ led sme,.nxa 5 % 0, 1e~1 ~ - ~ L ~ = O D S L I ULIM Da, l.+! so

II w a n e p-nos a&.s ,o, 8P* '-7 a e s~oo.paq .o, SW. I as a eJ IW "6 locodo 'e3uwnls P aea S pone M 1e41 sasowe 6661 a s n ~ k ~ u n w u r o ~ 101 rarqsw) do w d .01es.~e6.0 bhean D.>OM ay

-SEW8 ls!Wap!SW JWAO MO1 b!b P!OAV . se~e14Enojo41 ~ o ( m mol!o~

~%ets!p u o ! r e m a s a s w ~ w a SemvPdap w e qa~oldde daws 's1qflu m q x a eNlmua q l ! ~ 5 UW%!E PBIBM~LIOIE!~ sle>adg .

alq!sscd a w ~ sesn ey~!suas-uou iano lanum pue ~o ayela183q pue sesn acysues ua l j Awe pednw q e w .W! 'smoqq6!eu q 83uaq~n1s!p UBSEBI 01 q~ed 1q6!14 puemdoq~w 10 edk 'U09BW 13818s .

UOWlJIN03 pua &!IS u! lob PeMqle $wy!sads ssqun paP!~oid eq 01 sa!l!l!3eb Suwed ~o 6u!l!enlal ON .

se1do31!eu SUll#edal10 SUIU1elUIw 101 Desn aq IOU ~ n w s a ! ! ~ au l -

.passane aq lou II~M eualu3 81 41 a a l a ~ w .sjuane X!S UWI SSBI aq mnoM asn h!ep aql ai!s 6 u p q ialdoq!q esn h & l w a ue loj

'587urnswn31!9 ew U! al9~303edd SEE) sepaqw!u!u aqp~notlsinqpaepsuoo aq~oup~mq~ioedW( ewrew UPWJIW saop

4~ -wedw! ssrou Jano awepmard aye i m w saqmss 1e3rpswolae A e a 6vp.!~ord.

w q ~ selou pue sm!uas !e3!pew awafiaua ~I!M sleep eu!lep!n6 s!ql p 6 L ~ 0 8 3 8 ~ .S(UBWSS~SS~ BSPU ~aIdo3!!aq uo emep!nB ep!m>d 01 pern W uw n q 'aalal U! J&OI

W S! au!lap!nS s ! u 'c661 U! saus Su!pue! leldo3!laq uo w!lap!nS e pampold vd3 puelsuaano W

Am& u o w l w d ! q U a W O J ! N 3 PuelsuaanD Z'VCE

Table 3 - k o ~ ~ t l c Crlerb IOIVwl~ l mnrowtaflon SNlcss 3.4.7 Emergency Plant

Becam of the need for mntinrrrus Mwer at a hwi ta l EmsrQencV ~tant wiU be installed at the

lnslde ilfl foyer (masured l m from daors. L,J Lm Pass By Ooenlna and Ctos~m of daors - - Insode l* car with fan turned off Car lavell~ng orno floor and door apenlng L, 60 dB(A)

Car accelaratlm or deceleratlw L. 60 dB(Al

Car r ~ n n ng at speeo L, 55 oB(AI nslde h car mth fan smlcneo on and car seronary L, 45 dB(A)

Ins oe Ift motor rmm L 75 0B(AI

MBlerMk transpomtioc systems and corrpressed air materials transportation systems should also be designed to the abovecrilaria.

3.4.5 Reliiulated Gas and Vacuum Systems

me reticulated gas systems required for a hospital needs to be mnsldered as a mechanical service and acoustic treatrnmsshauld be considered inconiunction with the other services. Refer to 3.4.1 abme.

3.48 Hydraulic Selvkes

Consideration will need to be given m the design of the hydraulic services system to address wise related issues, inciding:

Structure-krne wise through the connection of the pipwork to the building structure Noise fmm water rmvemem in p ips Transfer of mise where pipewark penetrates acoustically rated patlonzhaffles

m e table below outlines the spaces requiring acoustic treatment to pipes.

General OtfimsMlork Areas Corridors Bathlwms staff moms

Operating theatres

nospsla Sne h0 se cntena for opeatan at urns of pawl fa;re W I typcalv oe S to 10 00 a w e leves spcltiea a w e in Sect an 3 3 1 m s exobmon ooes na appy to a.o Qe aarms whlcn neeo to be s f ieeny wlsy to anranlne anentoon d rewarn peope

3.4.8 Nurse Call Systems

Noise tmm nurse call systems can disrylt sleep panerns and consideration should be given to the use of con-audible sptems, especially at night.

3.49 Ssrvkee Penetmlimns

Tte installation of the services can dramaticalh a k a the sound insulation across buildins elements Air transfer grilles are the most likeh, cause of -mior acoustic weakness, but Wrhl sea& penetrationicanalso degrade the wera~~sounj insulation. ~cpordinated approich is required between arch.tects sew- engtneers and acoumc oesgners coens~re rnal t e semces layon s appropnale tor the target so~no ns~lalnon Smnoaros an0 rnat tne sew ees lnnalat on oaes m! oegcade tne overall acome propen es d tne outlotng

Crossta6 anenJat6on s Itrely to oe reqdreo in dr lea vent atnon systems whten in*rooms requrlng sauna n s ~ b t on m e so~no nsual on targets bewen roams sb.0 awy to nose transfer a a a routes- lncludng o ~ c t mrne mlse transfer

Table 4 - SOund Imuhtlm PS-mr.

4.0 Internal Sound lnsulation

4.1 Airborne Sound Insulat ion

m e acoustic requirements of partitions are dependent on the following factors:

1) m e privacy requirements of the source rwm, defined as

- Canfidential- speech would rot normalty be audible; - Private-speech would be audible but nat intelligible; - Moderate- speech would be audible and intelligible but not intrusive: or - Not Private- speech would be clearty audible and imelligible.

2) Tli2 amount of mise generated in the source room

This is dependern on the exact tunction of the space and for this project we have used the deseriplons law. ypical, high, and very high.

3) The sensitivity of the receiver mom

- Sensit~e - mom canrnt acmmmodate any noticeable mise from adiacem room - Medium Sensitivit- mamneeds to be raasonabty freeof naise fmm ad'icent m o m - Not Sensitive - noise from other r m m does not affect the use of the racsiver rwm

4) The level of Me background noise in the receiver rwm

The level of background noise has been discussed in Section 3.3.1

Table 4 outiiws the sound insulation parameters expected for typical hospital r w m

Casualty areas ..... .

Simle bed wards

stenlidng &service araas Not Sensitive

Table 5 outlines the laboratory sound insulation ratings required for pafiitions such that the paramters within Table 4 are achievable.

4.2 lmpact Sound Insulation 5.0 Spatial Acoustics

Impact s~und refers m mise induced by objects impacting on walls, ceilings or f lwn. The vibration from these impacts travels through structural mediumand in to the air where h is transmined to the receiver. Examples of impact sound indude: footfalls, water pipe hammr and rotating system with eccentric masses 8.e. improprty loaded washing machines).

5.1 Reverberation control

The m t c o m n acoustical paramter used in defining the acoustical quality of a space is the reverberation time.

Sources of impact mise should be controlled at source wherever passible. Essentialty these treatments relate to the itorparation of dampin$isolation within the system. Recommnded ranges are outlined in #S2107MW Acoustia-Recornrnendsddeslgnswndlevels

and revehsbsratim times for building in teM: The recarnmndations relating to healh buildings have been reproduced inTable 7 bebw. We recommend the folbwing criteria be applied to fbars separating Mghly traflicked areas from ward

spaces: F100rslceilings Over wards, recwery spaces, theatres - h.w+C S 55 Acoustical absorption wlhin hospital spaces is usualty provided in the form of absorptive ceiling tiles.

Care should be taken in the selection of ceiling tiles to ensure the necessary hygienestandards are achiwed. TO achieve this level of impact sound insulation it may be necessary to provide same farm of resilient

nayer n tne flmr h a LP It !S appreclatea mrever tnat nosptals Iyplcav #eqL#re o~rable naro fbors to nawle heavy mllng oaos Cans~derat~an smdo be g wen to i re des gn at toor layam to avo d lne pacemenr of neav tramc~ed amas arer wamsor orer sensave spaces

4.3 Doors HEALTH BUILDINGS

Casuany areas Corndarr and lobbv soaces

me rcI ~ s ~ o n of a door .n an amastea ratea pan uon can aegraoe the performance of that parunon In oroer to mntrnsse tne reoxuon n performance. tne mors should m matcheo whele practraoD to tne R, rat ng of the panenons

So, d core aoors SMLIO be &sea 10, a access from con 00s. esrcepl for mn-sensave moms s x h as store r m m FL penmter a m s t e seas sm-d be pro" oao to doors to-Pr~ate' am'Conf oentlal' room where ocerat!oml mnstra nu, a ow We Amernand honever t M t ntecnon mntco.. weaw am Gerletnc rehebllltatlon

ln te~ lve care wards . -~ - .-- ~ ~ ~ .. .~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -

opening farce requimmnts of these daos m s t also be taken in m acmunt however.

Kltchem. Sterlltang and sewlce areas

Laboramrms 4.4 Glazing

Gladng incorporated within patinions can affect how a space is perceived and subsequentty used. Glazed viewing panels incorporated wlhin acoustic panitions are a potential source of noise flankng which can reduce Me owa l l eftectiveenessof the mnstruction. Where pracficabk @zed viewing panels should be mtched to the sound insulation prformance of the pan'mon.

Nurses' slalom Oftcce areas

A Iypical 1038mm ladnated acorntic glass is rated at b 3 5 . High performance single glazing may achieve up to IL40. if lunher pe~larmance increases am desired than a double gladng system will need to be implemnted.

Wa ong room, recepbon areas 'SEC arst a w m smda be s o ~ g t i tor tnese spaces 4.5 Controlling Flanking Paths

In order to maintain the acoustic integrity af parlitions, mnsideratian needs m be given to the design of wall and ceiling junctions and penetrations to acousticaUy rated 5.2 Sound Masking

The purpose ofselting internal noise criteria is B provide a balance between rmms being t w noisy (i.e. uncomfortable noise levels but good privaq). and room being too quiet (i.e. corntortable mise levels. but poor Drivacv). It is imponant that background noise levels are m t mo bw as the" have an

To maintain the desired amustlc integrity of padtions one or amhination of the folbwing m y be required:

full height walls slab to slab - badedvinyl mass layers above the ceilings ceilings with a high ceiling anenuatian class (CACI

important kflectbn the icoustic privaq at a spam.

So~nd msklng mraa.ces a cam n.03 DaC6grOJno so~nd in to an env ronmnt in order to 0 mn sn me percewea eHecs ol a transient or r .cr.at ng nose mice Hgher amen1 so& are sDmetlmes bel.lf01 orov 01m amLSI C DT v a ~ ,nude a sDace me ear OJ cW a a .mtlses m tn S mnstarn

Services penetrations within acousticaih/ rated pantions such as mechanical ducts. cabs trays. GPOs Will all require acoustic treatmnt.

noise source, reducing the diiference between' the intrusive sound lkvel and the background level,

w a ~ s h d.ae 6~ ,6 sap L ~ I M paap st.03 eq osle l m d I.-I eokz 6d lea, .I M

aooad ,o spa& ay NO I pdo? m e e 10 sale3 PLI lennn a, noal osle h& (s4ocq ffio 0 w e 6 a) L O . P ~ S U , plnos ,o sp>eweIs -64 h.em?~w .I M 10 ( a ~ c a . ~ e o e 8) slana essa. 464 LIH seaw

.SO &a US ue Eugaaur LO alqede3 aq m ura~shs o!we ue lol leplo U! pauS!sap &aie!ldoldde eq osle lsnw sua!i!pw 311sna3e wool

'pe!ldde aq L'EE uog3es U! peu!lyla VJWI!J~ UO!SWIU! enou LOLZW aul 1841 p u w u w a am 'uo!iea!~ 6.q pesnw SIuRJJvede olu! uqsn~lu! as!au pal'dleuefiel eqi nasse 01

..moleq pasnnzs!P S! s ! u .waud!nba enq!sues @qnlpled 10, pe~!nba~ aq Am Iowa3 lWO!I!PW '.laOPJ%!A @OS-~PWM Ol eJnSWX3 U s u m H l O ~ 8 W f B 3 . -066LQL9Z W VJWElS ue!~eusnv aql luaj) e!ls!n uo!ie>q!n JO asn 6q1 puauwom aM 'uo!lelq!n elq!ldaXed nasse 01

'as!ou paielaue6u se pwua!ledxe eq ueo w e elq!idewed q1Oq aq Ue3UO!leJq!A s ! u .&!!13e ue!~isapad pue waudknba q6no>y1 w!s uo pweleue6 aq osle Am uo!Iedqn 'UOgeJq!AlO slanq eyna3xa e1e~auefi 01 le!walcd 6ql seq al!s 841 Su!ssed 3!ue4 we u!ell

8.9061, WIL~

DUO wipe a.esefiessa, srnsde 01 pap no.0 srmeadspa./s.ap*nos w o l w e we p a s n n e aqhwsseeje p&op,~ea.o ha . sum.amo..e I V ~ J ssaivw 31qn.j P-L? su.e,elo &I ~16' awl

we h1.q pna e U ea.e aqssaae %I ,o 9 g g . a ~ sv o ue41 ssw eq IOL pnms and. d a a11 m e S O de4l ssa, aq IOL pnoqs en.en US L e k sa3eds setme, LI suolwq ,o a6.m a~~euesaaa r

e ie a p w su&e.nseah 91 ued 89209 OSI 01 aveu, aq p l n w &!q161.e1- au1 ,o l uwnasse W

asn hrrs5.a~a.0, p a e u l a e 1 ~ 1 1 awsk ,OJ &ode !M

.sesdnd h a 6 r a ~ 3 .o, wwshs w o g . v o o z . 6 ~ 8 0 9 ~ .I peuu3saPse 'sldwalnba. eLo I~PW 0 10 (WS) xap-. ~ o s s JSJWL 4 3 ~ s ~ 6 . ~ 1 e l a w 01 pa6sap aq Pono~s ara1sAs ODW

w o o l uo!ieunuexa pue Eu!~nsu%~ seam a3!110 ueld uado -

SUIOOJ han~ep o i as13 s e w . seam 6ug!eM

S P ~ M peq-!unw . woo^ luw lea l i qg!qn3-!unw 'splem hr ra f i~ma) scan le3!pw ueld u d o

slam1 BS!W IU~NBII aA!milu! 01 BNI!SUBS $sal suwnq slepual I! se 'he,en!~d o!lsnoDe Su!wequa,a w q ~ w l!uaume pue ang3a"a ue eq ueo 6ulysm PlnOS

D R A F T

Generally, the forrmr corresponds to vetical, and the latter, horimntal vibration. However, if the occupants are lying down (as in the case of haspifa1 wards) . this correspondence is reversed.

AS2670 prwides a base velociv curve from 1 - 80 H1 and corresponding muniplication factors (or weighting51 for different occupancies and eqmsure times. graph displayed is forvibration in the 2

direction.

For a building exposed tocontinuaus or interminem vibration the muniplying factor of the base curve for satisfactory human response in occupied areas is 1 in cnical laboratory areas. 4 in administrat~e spaces and 8 in workshop spaces. Figure 2 shows the applicable cmbria.

6.2 Vibration Sensitive Equipment me Sunshine Mast Hospital facility is erpened to contain vibration sensitive laboratay equipment. Where possibb, vibration sendfive mdical equipment should be situated away from sources of vibral'an and on top of stiff structures - mounted an plinths

Vibration Criteria, or 'VC', curves are used extenswely, pamcuiarly by the microelectmnia industv and research communities, far the assessment of building and ground vibration impacts onvibraton s e ~ ~ t l ~ e equipment. me criteriaare labelled curves VGA thmugh to VGE. mese curves are presented in Figure 3. together with the International Standards Organization (ISO) guidelines for the effects ofvibration on p o * in buildings. The criteria apply to corpnent vibration measured in each of three planes.

Note that the vibration crteria presented are generally the bwer vikation lirrit. Some exceedance of the vibration criteriacan be prmined, far exarrple at one point in the spadrum

It is assumed that the vibration limits apply to the linear avenge vibration levels. These Same limits have been applied to the maximum RMS vibration gawrated from interminent sources swh as train pass-by events.

Tte application of the VC criteria is described inTable 8 below. The criteria m y not apply to especialv sensitive everimental systems davelopd in-house and used in same laboratory research. Such purpose-buit syslems m y not be specifrally designed to isolate vibration, unlike off-the-shelf instrumentation. and the in-hame eouioment mav rewire additional treatment to be able tobe used at the SCH site.

~abla 8 - &pl,atim .nd ~ntrpnfat~m d ~araptib~vnratmr and ~aner~vibratlon crurlm (VC) C"-

7.0 Environmental Noise Emission

... ~ ~ , , . . ,#cn$ I ~ ~ r k s h o ~ s and'non-sensitive areas

Residential Day

([SO)

Op Theatre

(IS01

VGA

vc-C

VC-D

VC-E

M O 75 ~ a r e l y perceptible vitmtion. Wopriate to sleep 'areas in most instances. Probabb adequate far computer equipment, probe test equipment and low-power (to 20X) microscopes.

100 25 :\libration nct perceptibk. 'suitdie for'knsitive Sleep areas. Suitable in rmst instances for microsmpes m lOOX and for other equipmntof low sensitivity.

50 8 Adequate in most instances for optical miora~cops to 400X. micmbalanees, optical balances. pmximty :and pr0Nction aligners, etc.

25 3 :m appropriate standard far optical microscopes to 1 OWX, inspection and lithography equipmm (IncI~dim s t e ~ ~ e r s l to 3 micron line widths.

, . 0.3 'Suitable in most instances tor the 'most demanjing

equipment including electron micrasmpes m M s and SEMs) and E-Beam systems, operating to the limits of their capability.

0 1 A diflicun criterion to achieve in m s t instances. Assumed to be adequate forthe m s t demanding of 'sensilbte System including long path, laser-based, small target system and other systems requiring enraardinaly dynamic stability.

7.1 On-site External Amenity

Noise generated by the hospital must be comralled to allow outdoorareas of reasonable amenify. m s e ateas prwide patients. stet and visitwsuitable places to rest, refresh and rehabilitate.

Careful seleaion and bcation of potemially nolsy plant is of vital importance to create areas with sufticiem auditoly and visual amenity.

7.1 .l Caloundra City Plan 20M - Nuisance Code

Specific outcome 0 7 d the Nuisance Code states that

"A sa&facm~levelofamenrly Q achieved forexmmalrecreatim areas o lmbe sensitive devebpment'

m e probable solution to achieving the above outcome is listed under 57.1

'For pnram or cornmuoar open space. mdrd,ng gamenr or bamnes. me L., average3 over a 24 M u ~ p e n m mmpber wm me 55 &(A, acourac qual,y m~ecave spec-fe3 nr me Envlronmenml Pmmcaon iNosel Pobw 1997 The maxrmum l Mur L- snmld mr exceed 60

7.2 Off-site Noise Emission Limits

Noise emission fmm the site is to be gwerned by the prwisions of the Environmental Protection Policy - EPP (Wise) 1997 and the requirements of Caloundra City Council.

7.2.1 Environmental Protection Regulaliin 1998

Nose emss on s governeo by the Oueemlam Env ronmemal Plolenlon Reg~larlon l998 The 10 bwng c a ~ s e s are reham to the SCn

62 Alrcondkioning equipment

.An occupisr of premises ator for which hen, Q airconditioning equpment must not use or albw h e use offhe equpmenl-

a) from 7am m lopm on any day i f it makes n-e or causes n-e to be made of more ha" 50 dB(A): or

b) before 7am orafter lopm m any day if it makes noise or causes miss m be made of more man h e higher of me fdbwing-

i). 40 dB(A): 1;). 5 dB(A) above h e backgmund noise level.

The noise generated by plant should be steady. broad-band mise free tramannoying characteristics such as tones, ranles etc.

62 Retr&eratlon equlpmsnt

"(2) TWpersonmustnotuse orallowfhe use othe retrigeratim squipmeot-

a) before 7am oraner lopm on any day if it makes noise or -cars mise to be made of more ha" h e higher of h e fdbwing -

i). 40 dB(A);

01 peqnpe aq plncqs soiwada h~ue6~au3 .new.e en!r!suas-uau "! pequn ~ " o q s sali!qen b u & ~ m a alq!aod aAaqM .seele !mg!~3 01 sssae p!dw el!nba~ hew sell!qan A3ua6~srue se alqep!oneun

aq hew S!LU .seem e&p!sues LUOJJ pa3uqs!p fqqei!ns eq ~ m q s sluod axgaiu! elwen he61ug

els $3 w e JO 4 l q s a e o s aNlsJas 01 hux0.d as02 .urn palenl9 a e %~CQ 6..peO a .qH pa.wsdo~ a4 Rn%s h30 s.na, k u k p 01 sauas!w 6. m.s% Ihamsa, P.e ea. ,a aso.1 h.ensueo) sewe anocnes ~ 0 1 1 PXaJ132 we ~ a ~ e r s P & m n s aq pnoss swop 6dpeo1

shemeam LO wog PJB r e 6 .aawaq 9 PBW.ISB. q l ~ e l d b~e6 ,a~a ,o 6. l s e l 4 1 be-l p w u k r o 3 e s 11 ibaLalnoa a.1 .o 6dusal

jen6e~ 01 pelqe. S# lJea b-a6>&a LO., LOSS d a as a jo elnon .I& 0-1 1e.l Pas "60s. s 11

.lueld 6u!pl!nq 6u11e~ado 4snwru!lum lq uo!lalu3 as!w 6u!l!o11uo3 a41 anqe (v)gp 01 - 5 q a weld hqpuqs hm&Iwa wolj %o!ssure as!w l o j alqeideme paw!suo-3

4lejeua6 s! s ! ' h e w uopleiold jeymuo l !nu~ puqsueeng aql <!!M suns;n3sp mo!nabd uopasw

slsaprawnJlor(oWz buev uqpayyd pluauuarmu3) lenueu wemanseau arpu sq1 U! paluarad uop!uyap suollalatl (3)

naau ! p a n - = w a w uari peieu!uxlu popad awl wllw la"a a m a d plnas pasn!peayru!wsl unwpeu age! @"-l (ql

p;reu!w povad au. euroblaal amadpunas ~unolmo8q S m a w unu!uu am*! 01 l=)

6 e l q e l ~ . ~ 4 8 4 peJ lvlo me e s w s a x 0 lem.auro3 pue raaamr anasLas asao. 41oq le SIUI JOSSN.~ aslw lalbaLborm.%.a mo sas apog a%es!nh Led &83 I 3dnw e.p.nole3

.wdol ,W 10 weL wqaq 'Aep ssssu!slq e uo (q ro :wdg ,We,o we8 emjeq ' h ~ p q 3!1qnd 10 Aepuns 'LEPINES e uo fe

IV)(V)BP OS ueyl a- 10 e p sq a e q w a s n n lo es!w seaew I!)! Aep h e uo wdol 01 w e ~ w o ~ l (14

*zmsd m m - L W O Y ° ~ W U w d a r n w m m r m R s ~ ~ a

m8YuWI*y.I*y.W41&8-lL>EBdES 41&tll~WILPo3"i"iWW AM-S 1UBWn.M

m d s w l f S q l ~ v ( ~ ~ s

8661 L-0V1 OS1 N3 S 8 "S Salmanb*~ l0 *El 8 JaAO 90ql10 UOIW~SUI plnos m e b ~ aq1as11a1381w3ot pasn hlluenbJaqunu alGus a u mlu,l

plnos~aqlwe ha auasa~d q 1 01 anp plnos uen$6 e ~qGuueeq jo ploqse~q1 s,muarll e 10 6esle~ e u 6uMse~ punos

BSIW

ew&Lo. n ~ 3 %I .ap,n ~ani, esod .mar a 1 6b~ed-m mum pesn .+%,..m? S amsear su PO .aa u a ~ e . n s e % %I reno ane asto. pa6e~ene aa.3 -1

sa3.nos Aoles~ 6 ~ o n . m ana, es o~ o ~ n o > b ~ e o , ~~~ .. . . . .~ . , . a41 slueselda~ s ! u 'po!led luaua~nseau eq l~o R% loj papeeaxe lanal es !o~ O61

aqou 3!mu /3ga1 vasa~dal ot pasn ua%a S! pue lenal =!W aA!snnu! A d n 4 1 swesede~ s ! u 'palm3 luaua~nsaau q ~ t o %OL lot pepaexa ~enq ~ S ! O N O ' l

' e lw i o s l jo mpla a u l ~ o Gu!q lane1 wno~Sy3e-q 041 jo 1w1 u o ~ l luweu!~ anlen luasuo3 e te ~ ! w a ~ lenq ayl q3 !q~ b !mp m p 3 1 'ua!le~esqo jo po !A w16u!mp S W ! ~ es!ou

!eraner lanq punolSy3eq q ~ o l d o ~ p 4 ~ ~ 5 lenq ejnsseld puns aswm es!ou v lueurumlul .uw~ lad& aqlla l oq l e q l o ~ au!u3ew 6u!ddel p lewas e Aq w~en!!ap lanal

s13e&! f4 panpo~d 'moo, laMq aql yloq6no~q1 'lane1 a~nssa~d wnos weq anmm uo!ss!lusueJl S e m e ay, : ~ q m a q ~ anoqs paegent!s m w ~ ow uaauaq .plw Amenbarb uenP e "I punas l ledwl

7H wos w e OS uaa*aq s w w enam p~!q1 auo 91 1e U-81 Y!enm ale wauemseau

wnos -anew m ~ q a q l ~ o buanbelb aql ennw S! anam ua p Aauanbeq aJuea W 'sseupnq p a ~ a m d eu!ualap Amanbejl pue a~nsse~d puns 10 uo!teu!woo

v zi wooz 01 w a ~ oz ,o &er h.inba.6 a11 2 &nos 01 spJmse. lea LeLnq ay @h) Amanba.4

lsalav. ,O .o86ar a4r vw6no.,1 aq16,6a a.esal.w-noq 0.1 ,o swwe WI be41 1~alxe .ms ,o ~ n l p a ~ e .I #a, p ~ n o s v RBI, aa l j

.,D l ueo -WLO? 8.11 .6n0.41 1m.1 lOa3xa %led e em & a 1 p a o ,o .le e 4 JI Pale.ade6 GO ssbsue.1

p~noe p ' r ~ ~ c e a ~au-lm B h .eqs am. a u ueauaq JO SSLSJ~.I~.U 6~m-03 Maaa ? u aa+ uaoeas esloJ soo.

, . . , . . . . . U! uollmpw W!OU 841 s~uase~de~~eqt laq

'lenq ejnssa~d punas

BP 02 1 DUB 6UUS84 I0 P1OUSaJUl W1 S! BP 0

UOIIE~QS~N~I spun puns aq1 joa3uesqe aql UI punos 1uarw~ue W puno~Fwea .-. Pue lea" uo>l spunos l0 a1lsaduo3 e 6 u w lulod e re punos 6u8ssedluame-II~ W punos walqurv

spunos Jew suwnq MW wasa~de~ 01 slam1 eelou pamseau o i pe~ldde leulj A~uenbe~ j pau68e~ X,

.e6essau w ~ t o sseueAp38ga 41 epsj6ap ua3 w e lanq puno~6weq ileram eql aseamu! s111ma3unouue qqnd luenbad ' h e s a w a ~ e lwl soqr at id- aq osle lsnlu quauamnwue

o!lqnd JO asn .hessaoau UWM pwloped fiuo S! w e Aep aql !o ped lsa!s!w aui 6u!mp mm0 s!yl xeql papuauumw S! 11 .ma p a w 3 aq lsrru 1eq1 ysel henaoau e S! u a ~ s k w~qs 10 6u!~sa1 W

l a !dsw w 1 u ! u l ! ~ ulaud!nba &!W !e!ua~od 10 ~uauaEeuw mod utuj asue ue3 sans! laosno3e sno!ler,

sallssl ~ u a ~ u a S z u v ~ 0'0[

pana!qm uaaq aneq 8!1EOU3 qtsno3e ay1 asansucuap 01 Su!isa~-a> w e uwevepm samseau !e!paum 10 sl!elap ep!nold alqeqldde aJauM

:a3~efldlUo3-~0~ 10 eme!1dlU03 10 WW~L~IS e aIqe=!ldde anqM apnlm! :8!1a!n wewe1 841 q l ! ~ suns81 &!UO!SSLUWO~ 841 a1e61103 .

u n m ! u ~ e sa p lnqs pue pempo~d aq plnoqspoda~1sa16u!uo!sswuo3 3!1sno3e W

-0 lelq n ,o sunme urn, ~6 s sals.aa6 43 GM u k l o noa .eJlpkl k e i.nm3e 01. eaei P"O4E w o A q 6.1dued $1 e~ PLB 56r< a3 EOQI SJO I L ~ O ~.~DL~o..~sLo., palmon hqelns eq p . n w u a r o nba 43ns Punos l,& a m p 01 k ame? a 1 se, l ~ k l d n b a 6drlera~86 u0 le .q~

v 0 I, 6L ~q 4 slena a N s m a m) e l ~ a l c d 41 empal M uo le.q8nwe 85 od 10 uooe.ap nog aamd bse4?mO n o 1. 841 6.1.n~ l - a ~ d no0 ,o

~ o f l e l e ~ s 6 dOlerq n pue asfoe edl6..aps~o?quo~ s I. 1 3 ~ n w st41 ,o edms a1 p,oAaq .6nw1!v

Draft fu Review

APPENDIX E - HELICOPTER LANDING SITE FACILITY DESIGN REPORT


APPENDIX F - GEOTECHNICAL SERVICES REPORT

Golder Assoslates Pty Ltd A.B.N. 64 W6 107 857

unit I Danm Centre, Nwrspaper Place. Mawxhydae, (PO sox 5559. ~aro(mydwe BC. Old 4558 Aunralial Teiephme (07) 5443 351 1 Fax (On 5443 W 5 hftpllwwwgo1der.m

Old

November Z L - / - X - 077682079(AB)

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SECTION PAGE

REPORT ON

PRELIMINARY GEOTECHNICAL ASSESSMENT SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL

KAWANA WAY BIRTINYA. QUEENSLAND

Submilled 10: Opus QANTEC McWilliam

PO Box 99

Spring Hill Qld 4004

2 copies . Opus QANTEC McWilliam ( l x bound: I X CD) I Copy - Golder Associas R y U d

November ZOM 077682079(AB)

...................................................................................... INTRODUCTION l ................................................................................ SITE DESCRIPTION l

PROPOSED DEVELOPMEN

4.1 Previous Site Investigations

GEOLOGY 8 SUBSURFACE COMMENTS & RECOMMEN 6.1 Settlement Plate Result 6.2 Site Preparation 6.3 Preliminary Foundation Assessme 6.4 Basement Excavatio 6.5 Pavement ACID SULFATE IMPORTANT INFORMATION ................................................................... 8

LlST OF TABLES

Table 1 Resumplive CBR Valuer

LlST OF FIGURES

Figure No. l Site Location

Figwe No. 2 Borehole & Cm Locations

Figure Na 3 Smlemenl Plate Lccations

Figure No. 4 Inferred Soh Clay Thichess

Figure No. 5 Inferred Area of lndurated Sand

Figure No. 6 Soil Profile & Senlement Plarer

OFFEES IN LDELAIDE. 8RSBmE.CIIRNO. LUIIOOCHYOORE. MELBOURNE. PERTH. SYDNEY INDONESK HONG KONG.

-I, i l (Al l *NO. PHLIPPMS. NEW LElYYID

OFFEES 1CR055 N O R N IMERICA. S O U T H N R C I EUROPE. =I*. UISIII-I4

'ma!nal E!V 10 a u ! ~ a v IQ umouy wu aam sp-I au!pl!ng

-papnlm! aq [[!m sLemanpp ssma put .Buymd m apw8 -it 'speo~ mau >led m maruareq al%u!s R leql pmsmpun onle a& -sLa~oi% g 01 ZJO sau!pl!nq

'law1 l l g a m ! p ~ n ~ ~ n ~ all1 ueql W%!q U I lnoqe lu~oj le ld p w l a ~ d E S! ol!s aql j o pua lulquov aql l e umoqs m m

p?EJ v . h p u m q u o m m aql ru E, i n lnoqe 01 a"!?, p m h p u n o q W~SW 2q1 I= am U C i n L!alm!xo~dde le S! al!s W l e g s l w ! p q m l d ieqL '(V x!puaddv U! w d w s!v 01 p q m i e ) P 01 I saaqs V I W ~ ~ ~ ~ S L P W ~ B 'ON m ~ d u a w d p u e l uo umoqs am s m a r m a n p n n p u m B aql pue '%u!lly on!rualm Lq pu!mqo u??q anzq slsnal a!$ luannr,

'qlnos a111 01 a T l aSml z PUP lsam PUe q w u aqlo l (uo!uwsum npun) pm1 l e ! m

VIL P a8oS aql '1s- 2q1 01 LZM e m m q 01 uo!sua~xa 9JNnJ aql L q papunoq S! al!s a q ~

'InN an@S uo umoqs 9 uo ! lm l al!s q~ q oz lmqe jo me [viol E =an02 pue (euemq) du!u!a 'pmmlmfl e u e m q p m Le& euemex

10 uo!ua~3iu! aql IZ 'LPIPI~S uo Z ~ P WI ued p m S Z I C ~ U O L WI ued ie p a l m 1 S! avs W

as!ldWo2 I I ! ~ uo!ldo w e 3 .paap!rua= Su!aq am suo~ldo moLel a a q l 1q1 p m w p u n am 'Ianamoq 'ma!naJ s!ql ]a am!l a v le pas!leu!j uaaq wu peq i m L q araludolanap p m d o l d a q ~

.NO!I!PUOJ n q m m we IW!~ L!l!ena~d aqi w!m ?innunu oi pauadxa a e spnal i?izmpumfi aw 1 q pamu aq pinals II ,aw m 5'1 1~ 01 a v m 5.0 1mqe S! =re eLu!u!e aql u! {anal ~mmpunoid 'L[[w!&L w 01

m 9'1 jo q ~ d o p is 3 ~ s Lq pallom! ad!dpums masdl av U! p o p ~ o m ~ rem aiqm ~a~empunod L .Ianal punol% molaq m c pue m 5.1 inoqe uaamaq jo qidap l= aq 01 (sa~nssld olod) s ~ 3 aql wolj pauaju! pue wloqaloq aqi jo Lueur U! panlasqo som Jammpumlt)

quou aqi w m o i qidap U! s a m m ! Lllwaua% .pwq qml. auoispuer aqi amqm luamdolahap sLenua ie~ U P I ~ & U ! U ! ~ aql m) uo!ieurmp! nplOD m!m iuais!suo3 S! s ! q ~ 'pua w w o u ?qi ie m $2 inoqe 01 h p u n o q uswnor aqi Lo le w 81 lmq= m o ~ j uodaap 01 am, oi qidap aqi JOJ puas 1wauaB e s! olaqi 'lanamoH 31!S aqt ssolae alq=!l=n S! auoepmr 01 qidap aql leql pa,m!pu! uo!~eB!lanu! 3 ~ s XU.

.paluno3s!p oq lou pIM(IE BU!UMO s l2meq~ q ~ n s laqm jo Li!l!q!ssod a q ~ -!S

sql )o a-, >m-vnon m u ~ a k i sql qBnorqr LW i=meq> pas13u! olq!rwd e v!m 4?l!r oqi $0 J P ~ w i m aqi jo q9nm a!l>apun oi -dde iaLel pues pai~mpu! $Nap aqL (19Lel ~ 3 x 1 m 50 inoqe ueqt s ~ m m pues paiempu! asuap jo lvalva lmaw~ ap saiw!pu! E 'ON a ~ n 3 y

'qims $41 U! m E 01 m z 01 dn pm 'al!s yl JO ued w q u o u aqi U! v!w w p inoqe oi dn L ~ J yos moqs s ~ m i u m 3 m q ~ uo!ieBganu!

3SS LWZ $41 JO qnsaJ aqi qnm paurnpm pm laplot) wog pun 'pqaloq jo q n a ~ aqi uo pareq 'alln oalqns aqi smoe s ~ n u o " ssaqyqi Lep vos p a w ! nuasald p nN aln3!j

'(uo!lmlgu~~ qmmquw I Ianrl ln!uqsama!J laimog ~ O J j npuaddv lajal) Bu!iw l o ~ i u o ~ uo!nedmm p m iuama=eld JO Bu!~oi!uoru am!] l lq 'BU!IIV 01 10!1d =nuns pdd!nn 30 Lel!qm!n!ns am p iuamsasre uc papnlnx! ionurn s ~ l o ~ q u m ?U ' .~~uawdo~ana(l lmruap!!sav pm ~0!2dawuloj lo/q~illo~qu~ljl UD sau!lapm3,,

9 6 6 1 - ~ ~ L E W q i ! ~ a3mplome u! s!saq I 1ana-j .e uo al!r lm!dsoq psodold aqi rsoue ureSo~d l o m m q ~ o m q u ~ eav 1 0 p a ! m Law leql ~ a p l o ~ pauoJu! Llleqsn seq lw!uqmma!J JalMOg -ua l lo~ Lq pauedmo~ pup y9nn e qi!m paseld llg p u ~ LaLel~,Lzl~ Lpues pua '[I!) Lpues p a y d Lllw!~nplpLq jo uo!ieu!qmo~ e Lq pq~! j Llan!ruana uaaq seq ails aqL

- a w n s p u m d remmeu molaq m 01 imq* ueq~ ~ a l w f i sqldap ie ruo!ieml ,521 L- u! pas iumx~$ anm pm pues LaLw ssuappsuap mn!pam m Lep (12#!ts m) #is are sl!os lenp!nX -Lep Lpmn y!s pup pms LaLtp asuap mn!pampsool pappqxav! ZU.U!LP?AO 'puzs paie~npu! a m p pm pms arusp mn!pam 'Asp a"!- yon 'pms LoLsp pm pues amolpswl Llan Bu!pnl2u! 'sl!os le!nnlle ?~qe!nn Pas!ldwm S U ~ PUP s110q?loq aql U! pll?iunoJua al!jo~d a e p n q n s l ~ m l t u lenua8 a q ~

SNOIlIClN03 33VdtltlSEtlS 9 A 0 0 1 0 3 0 O'S

.BU!NI!IUOJ q m. uaquou am U! Bu!peo~a~d a u -speol Bu!pl!nq edy oz s p u n w m op "eqt ssal aq 01 pateru!sa sluamalilas le!iualajj!p m s i at101 BU!O%UO qi!m 'luawaliws i0m!ld JO uo!aldmm aqi le g002 n q m a n a U! wla maqims 141 moq panomal sem peolald aqL

sl!os Lpms a m 1 k?n

jo sl~mdap daap Lq "!elmpun sem uo s p q uo!umsuo~ (aim!xo~dde) edy 02 jo oedm! aql swre 01 m e ruaqims a q U! p a i d anm speo! i sa o m ~ L S ~ ! ~ e o ~ a ~ d ?~wspp(llq 01 UO!I!PPP UI

'Le12

uos 30 m z ueqi a ~ o m i(q U!DIBPU~ aq oi uo!le%!isahu! sooz aqi m1@ pansass= slam q3!qm -e n n o v e l d s% pus (edy 02 Q.neur!m~dd~) 110s jo m 5-1 oi m I inoqa p?s!~dmm pwlwd ' s p q Bu!p1!nq amin3 s p u n I- Leur low iuamquan jo luMmP aqi a3npaJ 01 Bu!peola~d jo urefiad e 01 a l q n s uaaq aneq ails aqi jo w d urns=-qims pm ulaquou aqL

'z O N amn3!j uo umoqr are s p l t n i o m ~ 30 bvo!iml aqi pun m Papeol=ld a q ~ .suo!lea!m~u! oi!s sno!nald Bqmp pa!jiu?p! mo!l!pum o3epnnqnn am

'LWZ nqmaidas '~LSZ-LOC a l o l d 3ss 'im!dso~ euemex - LZSHR 01 Z3HW SLd3 P '8ZHR '9ZHR 'ZZHR '81HR '91HR 'ZIH3 'SH3 'SHR salOqaJoS 4

'5002 LlnI'SLOZ89W na!OJd lap103 '6 oalVpoolard - I W I U 3 OL9EOILd2 'SEOIHB 'PEOIHB 'ECOIJd3 'ZEOIHB 'IfOILd3 'OEOILd3 '6ZOld.L '8ZOlLdS 'LZOlU3 4

'SWZ sqmqdas PUE L I ~ I 'SLOZ89W M!o'd JaPlo3 'p DaJVPolald- 8LOlLd3 01 ELOIU3 '9ZOILd3 01 8 I O I U 3 4

JaqmamN 01 aunr ' m z 8 9 ~ .ON UJlozd *PI03 'SdMUamM U a J S J M - 8SPHB 01 9SPHB 'ISPHB 01 EWHB 'OWHBHB 01 SEPHB '6ZvHB 01 EZpHB 'LIPHB 01 ElPHB 'ZSELD 'ISEHB DSELd3 'SIZHB 4

.*a!*= RV U! PDP~IJU! uaaq spq u o ! ~ m ~ o p ! %u!mol~oj au

. ( ~ s s ) a 9puaddv pm (laplo~)) J ~ p u a d d v p a p u e are s ~ d 5 p m 'slid aa t 'wloqa~oq jo wodol iq i pm 'z .ON oin3!d uo umoqs a n suo!iml isai a q ~ ' (ass) B u ! J ~ ~ u ! % u ~ sLahm~ )!OS Lq w3 EZ pm SHE 8 pm 'raplot) Lq ( L ~ s ) sisal uqv!g quolmla 8z pua ldl) i!d i a i auo '(He) aloqaJoq 1s jo leml e papnlJu! suo!ltB!lsmu! amqJ 'slaqm pm rap103 Lq (pm1 aql Buo@ .a!) al!s aqi oi m a ~ ~ l p e pue ai!n qql le uqa.wpun uaaq aneq suo!ieB!~anu! ~w!uqn~oaZ alWSpeOJg

NOIlVWtlO4NI 311s 0NIlSIX3 O'P

-a)!! uB!sap ~eaL 05 e iano mm op lnoqe 30 up10 aql jo aq m palm!m anm pm 'Leg "0s a ! q ! s a ~ d u x aw u!w!m d a m ( h e p u w s ) mm1 Buol ox anp aq plmm mm pa!um uaaq seq Bu!paola~d a ~ y m smm U! spml qms lapun nuamapras .Bu!pwl ea oz lmqe 01 dn jo sBu!pl!nq le!luap!sal lm!dLl m j paldope oq 01 s8m!looj (anal qB!q molle 01 pauB!ap sem al!s s!w le uaymapun upuBo~d 2u!peolald 2q1 lew pa~ou aq plnoqn 11

le!luaaJJ!a -papeolad uaaq leql lew SW= U! 10 'raLel pms pa~mnpu! asuap 941 ~q u!elapun

m e U! Palm1 ~ a q aq plnom sBu!wj molleqs uo sialoa o m ~ o ~ dn 30 saep1!ng .paldope

'EI!OI SSq"O!saq(n JOJ rapul LI!suoa ha %EL JO 's~!os an!saqo, ~ o j Kl!suaa ha prepu'81~ urnm!mey aql p 8 8 6 jo o!lu LI!N~P 1DP e a*a!qat 01 BU!IIOI palwdal Lq p a u ~ d m o ~ aq lleqs pm unu wz JO

SBU~(~!III =Le1 paueduomn m IOJ unu SL JO az!s ap!wd m w ! m e aneq plnoqs 1111 "alas '.,s~uamdo~waa @!luap!sax pm i=!=launuag 10) qlom- uo au!laP!nt). 9 6 6 1 - 8 6 ~ ~

prepms v l e s s n v U! am I I ! ~ jo B"!I~I pm Ionurn loj sl!map aqund wru WE paa3a 01 are slqB!aq 11g lununos aaqm papuammomi S! Ielarn! lm!uan unu WE lad n n t o m ~ jo mnm!u!m v slewaw! m11Sa~ IV WO pap= aq lsnm L!ISI hoxm?j-uog -uo!uodmo3 P W W S m j WaluoJ aJNs!om mnm!~do $0 %so+ 01 BZ- jo aBm1 aql u!ql!m nualum alnmciu le pauedruo2 aq plroqs 'po~!nba~ J! 'al!s s!q le w e l d [emmm 118 lao!~!ppv

aum ?!meuLp se qms 8u!lsa1 a w n 3 ' I I ! ~ aq P I ~ M !!OS aw 'sqldap amw le l e q ~ p w d x a S! 11 s u 3 Pm salaqaloq 3 S s U! algold m z Jaddn aql U! palou aam sl!m ?soo l~o uugmw amos

.suo!~epunol molleqs 40 asn aw mo11e 01 pavwx, aneq 01 luamalllas luapwns ~ o j pannba~ am!^ pua iq8!aq peoyd pa~!nba $41 01 anp 6 a o a oml Bu!pamxa sBu!pl!nq 10, uo!~do p!len B aq wu LW Bu!peo!aId

.npeol i s a qann ~ o j pas"-a, aq Km al!r aql JO ued usquou aql SOUR ~ e ! a l m pmlad Su!m!xa o q ~ .palol!uolu pue pa!lelm! saleld luamaluas q~!m 'pase~d aq plmqs w8aq m z ol m I pue -1s U! m oz x m 02 Kp~m!xo~dde speo! l a l 'pasodo~d W s L ~ o l s oml 01 dn p sSu!ppnq olaqm s w n "1 .panp!ms sq plnoqs s p l a91 amus

Bu.u!pao~ad aquy Uo!unosuo~p au!m!l pm mnoLe1 ~u?mdolanap pamdmd $41 uo Bu!puadaa

.~uama[lras Bupnpa~ Lqaaql %Le1 ..8v!PpPuq,. e sa suv a h l pues paiwnpu! amap i q ~ ,eql a ~ m ! p q 'Jarno= ~swymms U! amql leql i91-1Z q ~ n m wse vaqyou ?ql U! r a q d ~uamaluss 141 le popnn l ~ueu~alurj a q ~ 'W" aql U! nLe1 LW 40s aya!w $41 m j Bu!n\ol~e uang 'uaLe! pmr palempu! amap pm Leg 40s aw q1!m IaquBol suo!lwl alqd luamalws aql smoqs 9 -ON a ~ S ! j

unu 02 papaa3xa spwl s a l at0 le saleld luam?lnan ual jo auo -mamallras unu sz i?u!peaa aleld wamalllas oml LIU?MI jo x!s Lluo w!m Vnu sz ue41 rral KIWU suamquas palm!pu! al!s aql p pus maqtms am U! s l l n a ~ pm1 ISI put s a ~ v ~ d mom?llras aqL

.p~o!~!u!-a aq Km luamaluas h - ~ d "a oz ueql ~ a l w d spwl uo!unnsuo> jo luamazeld pus pm~ald aql jo lenomaJ Su!mol~aj leql pawu aq plnoqs 1 .)pom (daan) h p u m s aql U! aq 4 a v 1 II!M aomalllas mm1 Buol Bu!nu!mo~ pm '(pa?e!d aaqm) pwla~d m I pue pwl 11!3 aq1 upun .ra!dmrn S! ~uawalllas h ! ~ d leql ?~m!pu! 9zz.d~ pm alp aql p pue r u a w u a q 11104 saleld rnxuallras an ([E m j smld am!] sn ~ u a u r s ~ ~ n s a q ~

.(qlomqlrea Bu!mp p q w q Llqeqo~d szm a~eld salm!pu!) Bu!peola~d Bu!molloj ..u~uoq J O ! ~ , . e Bu!neq m aeld luama[n?n aql paqymp s~oLm.unn an m m l d ~ u m s ~ u a s s!ql I= uol la Bu!p~om aq Leur a n w qBnoql@ 'luamaiuas unu 9zz papmm

WldS (911dS) 581 01 (I l ldS) 19 m04 Pa!J% LOOZ SqOUO 01 9WZ h ~ W a d moq sluamalws paplwal 'pues LaLeplpuer as001 pus a w l &on jo n!md?p mm!~!u%!s ql!n 1aqtJao1 Lep yos p m p lnoqe 4 dn Kq u!ell?pun S! q3!qm 'aqs aql jo pua u q w u aql UI

.luama~eld peols~d pm I!!J "pun luamaluan jo urm OS ~noqe

u e q ~ alom alm!pu! s w ~ d au '?vs aql jo aIpp!m $41 wog ~ Z Z ~ S put ( E Z I ~ S pue '811ds 01 EI l d s pm '11 l d s 01 W l d s -a-!) al!s aql JO pua ruaquou a q ~ le slold am!] SA mamalllas ql!m aqraBo~ '3 x!pmddv U! pap!no~d ads n l n w a q d wamolllas aql jo h-nn v

(VV)6LOZ89LLO - P - LOOZ "qOUO

.pa?nba~ S! Bu!aiemap A paqnba~ aq osle I I ! ~ Pu!llapam laiempumB .ilq!ssod pup 's!sL!eue nlnmpuoIg 'SSV jo m o r q e 20 a~uasald aql mquo;lo18u!1sa1 fioluoqel lua!J!yns p m 'qidap uo!ienmxo Pasodold aql molaq m I ism1 ie jo qldap e 01 pall!^ 'ai!s sqi SWJB pqnbal sq il!m

saloqaloq op p mnm!mm e 'sau!lap!nD USSVO aql ql!m aweplone "1 'a?% s!ql iv SW JO luamiean pue Li!lenb aqi s s ' s e 4 pa~!nba~ aq II!M Suo!ls2!lsanu! q!on aieqdlns ppe laqund

.iuama,e~d jo am!l aql 1e am!! h ql!m sl!os Bu!nm pasudmm L I P U O ~ ~ A IYawIeaJL '(uOd3~ heu!m!lald s!ql JO aql le aploD 01 pap!no~d uaaq peq uo!le~!j!uw ou 'anzmoq) al!s ?q) 1s 119 sz p s n sl!" JOJ sl!os a q l n s jo wam~eax ay1 101 m&old uqlep!len e i m PW Law ieqr laplog pammju! Llleqan 1m!m(91os~ ~s lmoa

-S[!OS @lnleu oiu! puala ~sniLeru pua (puen i(aLq3pes Lllwm) llg palloauo= U! Lllsom aq mep ~ d 3 pm oloqa~oq aql no pseq pm qidap m f jo a p a aqi U! aq 01 panadra S! iuamaseq qldap 11y p s o & ~ d $41 loj qidap uo!lenmx3 'u3!ms pum3Slapun 10, Bu!q~ua3l pup sluamaseq ~ o j pi~d!d!?!lue ale 2"s r!ql le s u q l e n n v

SlIOS 3lVdlflS (113V O'L

.suo!l!puo2ai!s PueadLi [!as ua pamq sanlen a a j nqsu! a~!idmnsaid sap!noid q q m 0661 - lenmw @saa mxuaned w d s m ~ ~ puerrua* aql c!!! pue 'sim d 3 a ql!m wo!ialam (!! 'sisal 883 p a w s Lloiemqel (! Lq pau!mqo aq L m 883 apeBqn~ 3 q ~ .le!aim apefiqns aql lo anlen n a j aqi uodn p s e q S! (p!B!, pm a~q!ray) sluam=ned p "%!nap a q l

.lu!ellsa1 lenle1 q q q n r ap!no~d plnom Bu!ddo~d IeruoJu! m sllem al!d l a q s pau$!sap ~aam8ua %u!sn Bu!~oqs L m o d m ? ~ -pa?nba~ aq ll!m suqienmxa aqi jo %U!JO~S f i w d m a ~ pue ( ~ ~ e a d s pms Bu!sn -%a) a1empuwS aql jo %u!lamol 'sl[em*p!r l!d le!n jo %u!dmnls ?snm 10 Pn!ssasu:, wi paJap!sum aq a m mol)u! lalempunoB plnoqs uo!ienmxa mu! mop! ammpumls jo n e l aql ql~arn 01 sy~omqllea ylnq 01

~ a ! ~ d io pa- aq suo!renmra lqn zeql puammom .M -sauaq ,sue" v n b w L m ?B-dass laiempumB jo a ~ u a a a d aqi 'snamoq 'HI:AI m pamnsq aq Aeru suo!mnmxa pauddnsun

'(lanal pumB molaq m 5.1 LPO 'Lss 'v!) paidopa a n sauamaseq puno~B-U! .Clued ssalun

alqa $41 moiaq puaixa I I ! ~ rluamaseq m j suo!lenmxa 1x111 L1a-w S! l! ' ?>o j?~au w KZ 01 m 9.1 jo sllldap re 3 ~ s Lq pqlmsu! sad!dpums U! pap~ouo~al mm q q a ~ a n m p u m B a q ~

'a=rreur!p uoqs L]?n!ivla~ lane l- um qGuans pun

adLi [!OS u! saSmq3 pm .DI!E ?W ssoue alqemn L1q8!q S! ol!jo~d wepnqnn aql 141 piou aq plmqs l! 'BA2mOH .([wueu pm 119) sl!os Le13 jpis ol m,!) pue sl!os Lpms anuap mn!pm pue SSWI L ~ ~ s o m am! pualn 01 pnadxa ale (am m W I a!) lanal punoia molaq m ( 01 m z lmqe oi uo!lenmxa luamaseq 1 n & m aql leql a~m!pu! sua!i!puoa pum~B pamsqo i q ~

. apd uq+p loj p q n h aq Leru -Le1 pmr pa~xmnpu! osuap aql qBonl18u!ll!~p-a>d -iuarudalsnap pamdo~d sq, 20) saMl Bu!~!d alqel!ns lsom aq, i q oi paap!sum (s?l!d v d 3 ) sapd oalu!-mwB JO sapd uaqlp '(SI!OS UOspsool ' a i ~ m p u m B qB!q) al!n s!ql le NO!I!PU~

pun& 9ql uo pasea --ms p u m S molaq m $2 oi m oz lnoqe jo syldap le 'auo1,pues aqi u! papuoj nl!d uo pauoddns aq 01 paeu L I ~ ! I II!M s L a ~ w moj anoqe s8u!pl!na

.(sSu!p[!nq Ltools l n q pue aaql)

A a a aql Ie pas" uaaq aneq qldap m $1 inoqe 01 sl!d "an!* ieql PUZISJS~U~I ?M .ai!s lel!dmq aqi 01 Bu!lus lm!Bo~oeB rel!m!s B sas!ldmoJ q~!qn\ 'quou aqi 01 ( h a s ) P%=II!A ssau!sna er[u!u!a Lqleau aql U! p s n uaaq aneq suo!lepumj lel!m!s .speo~ Bu!pl!nq jo uo!lmnpm

DOCUMENT HISTORY PAGE

OPUS QANTEC McWlLLlAM

Level 3,200 Greek Street, OLD 4000 PO Box 99, Spring Hill QLD 4004

For fulther information, please contact BRlAN WOOLDRIDGE

Telephone: 07 3007 81 81 Facsimile: 07 3007 8182

E-mail: [email protected]

December 2007

PROJECT NAME: Sunshine Caast Hospital

PROJECT NUMBER: 078327

DOCUMENT TITLE: Strudural Engineering Design Brief

AUTHOR: Brian Wmldtidge

CLIEKT: Queensland Health

REVISION i ISSUE RECORD

16/11(07 lsOrafl , ... -.- 17/12/07 Master Plan iSwe

DISTRIBUTION RECORD

REVISION No. I My Issued 1 !

RECIPIENT

Architen

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. INTRODUCTION - .................... ........ 1

2. SITE FOUNDATMN CONDITIONS ................... .....- 1

2.1 BUILDING FOUNDATIO

2.2 CONTAMINATIO

3. DESGN STANDARDS .......... ... 1

3.1 STANDAA

3.2 WWD LOA

3.2.1 Post disaster building Wlnd load design paramae

3.2.2 Normal building wind load derign p a m a s n

3.3.1 Post 6~asterbuilding earthquake citetie ..................................................................... 3

3.3.2 Norm4 building earnquake dtetia .... ......... ...................................................................................... 3

4. DESEN LOADS ... -----3

4.1 GENERAL ...................................................................................................................................... 3

5. DEFLECllON CRITERIA ............ ... -----,.---...-....-~--~...-u---. 4

5.1 WARD FLOORS AND ROO 4

5.2 SPECIAUST EQUIPMENT 4

5.3 TRANSFER STRUCTURE 4

6. BUILDING STRUCTURE ................-.---.........----U,,.,. 5

6.1 FOOTING 5

6.2 BASEMENTSLA 5

6.3 TRANSFER SLA 6

6

6

7. ESD INITIATIVES .................... .. 6

8. MATERIALS SPECIFICATION ...... .. 7

6.1 CONCR 7

8.2 REINFORCEME 7

8.3 BLOCKWOR

8.4 STRUCTLIRALSTEELWORK

9. ENGINEERING CERTIFICATION .................... ... 7

10. QUAUPI ASSURANCE ... .......... - 7

1. INTRODUCTION

The fdlowing brief prwides a broad description d the prapcsed design criteria and structure for Sunshine mast Hospital.

2. SITE FOUNDATION CONDITIONS

2.1 BUILDING FOUNDATIONS

m e soil conditions present an the site are highly variable and hence do not allow for a high level footing n/stem to be adopted on the site. in summary the sail conditionscould be described as:

Fill up todepth of 2 metres Highly variable allwial soils up to depths d 10 to m metres. lnduded within these allwial sails are son clays which will consolidate we, time. . There is dso a laver of hard indurated sand wer Pans of the site On pans d the site are medium dense sands at depths between 10 to 15 metres Rock exists at depth varying between 16 to 25 metres.

Because of the hiahlv variable nature of the existino soil Eonditions we recommend that all buildinq - . str.mres oe lodndeo on pdes wn cn are fo~noed tnto tne rock The presence of me nlgh level .no.rateo sanas may c a s e same d,n cdry 8n dnvfng pdes hence anere these so15 are enmdnlereo tne p les snal have to be predrilled.

DUB to the presence of soh clays that will consolidate when additional building loads are placed on the site. preloading has been installed to compress these soft soils. This will prwide a suitable foundation condition for roads and setvices that are built at the current site levels. Where il is a requiremem to build up levels d edernal work3 such as the main entrance this should either be suspended or additional pre-loading may be required. For any building structure we recommend that the strunure be supponed on piles.

2.2 CONTAMINATION

Acid sulphate soils are presem on site. The understanding is that fill materials have been through a validation PrWram for the treatment of acid sulphate soils. It is likely that any excavations below the fill into the nataal son s may encoLmer acld n pnate sols F~nner geotecnn ca ac d Sdlphate sols twestgaaons are recommenoeo once tne ou .a ngs lmoan and farm nas oeen oeterm ned

3. DESIGN STANDARDS

3.1 STANDARDS

m e building structure shall be designed in accordance with the requirements of the relevant Australian Standard induding:

AS 1170 Pan 0 General Principles Pan 1 Permanent, Imposed and Other Actions Parl2 Wind Anions Pan 4 Eanhquake Actions

AS 4100 Steel Structures AS 3600 Concrete Structures - AS 3700 Masonry Structures - BCA Building W e of Australia

me hascital shall be rewired to ~ertorm a post disasler function. Some Parts d the develment mav not be required to pelform this function e.g. &parks hence there are two grades of building; that sh.1 be designed on the site. Hence the design guidelines are presented far the building category of:

1 . Post disaster building

2. Standard building

3.2 WIND LOADS

The design wind loads for the site are based on AS1 170.2 far a terrain category 2.5. Region B, nonqdonic area. m e building imponance levd will alter depending upon Ule post disaster function of the building.

3.2.1 Post disaster building wind load design parameters

m e design parameters fora pas-disaster building shall be

3.2.2 Normal buiiding wind load design parameters

me design parameters for a normal building shall be

Design life of building

Wind speed region

lmponance Level

Regional wind speed (ultimate stress design)

Terrain category

Shielding Multiplier

Topographic multiplier

l W years

B

4

66mlsec

2.5

M ~ l . 0

Mt=l.O

Design life of building

Wind speed region

lmponance Level

Regional wind speed (ultimate stress design)

Terrain category

Shielding Multiplier

Topographic multiplier

50 years

B

2

57mtsec

2.5

M ~ l . 0

Mt=l.O

3.3 EARTHQUAKECRITERIA

The building will be designed for seismic requirements in accordance with AS 1170.4.

3.3.1 Post disaster building earthquake criteria

m e design parameters for a pan-disaster building shall be

Design life of building 100 years

Importance Level

Hazard factor

Probabilityfactor Kp=i 8

Site sub-soil classification

Therefore the Earthquake Design Category that shall be ussd for the postdisaster buildings shall be

3.3.2 Normal building earthquake criteria

The design parameterstar a normal building shall be:

Structure Height less than 12 metres

Design life of building 50 years

lmpartance Level

Hazard factor Z=0.07

Probability faclor

Site sub-soil classification

Category II - Static analysis

Therefore the Earthquake Design Category that shall be used for the normal buildings shall be

Structure Height greater man 12 metres

4. DESIGN LOADS

4.1 GENERAL

We remmmend that the structure be designed to suppan the following loadings.

Category 111 - Dynamicanalysis

Structure Heighf less than 50 metres

Area General Clinical Areas Wards Stairs Plant rmms Pdium Truck Parking Car Parking Internal partitionu'ceiling Roof

Category I1 -Static analysis

Design Live Load 4 kPa 4 kPa 4 kPa 4 kPa 5 kPa minimum 4 kPa 5 kPa 2.5 kPa

Other Load Balustrade and floor finish 50mm topping 50mm tapping 4.5kN TBD PlantinqrToppinglPaving 31 kN 0.5 kPa (Selvices) 8 13kN 1.5 kPa Mechanical plant fi required

Structure Height greater than 50 metres

me load f r m the landscaping and plantersare significant asfollows: - Soil weight - t .$k~ /m~ (total load will depend on soil depth)

Loads f r m paths. walls. trees etc. will be considered in detailed design

Category Ill - Dynamicanalysis

5. DEFLECTION CRITERIA

The floors for the new hospital building shall be designed using the following deflection criteria in accordance with AS3600 (all limits are for overall long term deflection unless specified otherwise).

5.1 WARD FLOORS AND ROOF

Dead load plus live load S 1250 and 25 mm max. (typically) S 1500 bdaw masonry walls (incremental deflection)

Roof structure S 1250 and 25 mm max. (typically) S I 500 and 20 mm max. (rod edges)

5.2 SPECIALIST EQUIPMENTAREAS

mad load plus iwe load S 1350 and 15 mm max. (typically) S I 500 below masonry walls (incremental deflection)

5.3 TRANSFER STRUCTURE

Structure supporting load bearing columns and walls Dead load plus live load S I 500 (werall long term and incremental deflection)

Structure supporting paving and landscaping enernal m the building over footpdnt Dead load plus Iwe load S 1250

070327 - RPOOZA - Structural Oe9lpn Bllsf.071217.dac P1QB 4

8. MATERIALS SPECIFICATION

The main structural elements shall be constructed f r m the following materials:

8.1 CONCRETE

Fwting beams .................................................... N32 Pile caps ............................................................ N32 Suspended slabs (exduding the podium) ............ N40 Podium (Level 1, ponion of Level 2) .................... N40 Blockwork core fill ............................................. NZ0 Concrete wails .................................................. N3ZN4C Concrete Columns ............................................ N3ZN40iNWN60

8.2 REINFORCEMENT

DBformed bar ............................................... G 500 Fabric .................................. M e 550 Post Tensioned Cables ....................................... Super Grade Slress Relieved LRS

8.3 BLOCKWORK

AS series Blocks .............................................. l MPa

8.4 STRUCTURALSTEELWORK

Universal beams and columns ............................ Grade 300 SHS and CHS sections ....................................... G 350 Purlins .......................................................... G 450 gahranised

9. ENGINEERING CERTIFICATION

It shall be a contract requirement that the design engineer shall provide all the necessary structural certification as required by the Caloundra Cily Council and Building Coded Australia.

10. QUALITY ASSURANCE

Opus (18nleE McWiiiiam is regstereo win Complance Adnralla Cenlcaoon Servtces Pry Lto and nas Oeen a1 ocaled Cerrf cale of Reg strac on h~rnber 1070 oenot ng conformance l0 IS0 9001.2000

We have also achieved a W C Rating Level 4. World's Best Practice, with the Queensland Gouernment. This is the highest rating available and our POC Registration Number is 673A.

BRlAN WOOLDRIDGE

Major Projects Leader

B R I M WOOLDRIDGE

Major Roiects Leader RPEQ Number 1890

DOCUMENT HISTORY PAGE

OPUS QANTEC McWlLLlAM

Level 3,200 Creek Street, QLD 4000 PO Box 99, Spring Hill QLD 4004

For further information, please contact KEN BOURKE

Telephone: 07 3007 81 81 Facsimile: 07 3007 8182

E-mail: [email protected]

PROJECT NAME: Sunshine Coaa Hospital

PROJECT NUMBER: N-BH327

DOCUMENT TITLE: Cwil Engineering Repon - Masfer Planning Phase

AUTHOR: Ken Bourke

CLIENT: Queensland Health

REVISION i ISSUE RECORD r - ~ ... ---- .... ... ~ ~~~ ~~-p-~-~~~~---

DATE roEsCRlPTlo~ REV AUTHOR 1 VERIFIED !

! --. 12/12/07 Maser Planning Repon Issue D

I

DISTRIBUTION RECORD

1 REVISION No. l OtY Issued

November 2007

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1.1 SCOPE .................... .... .................................................................................................. 1

2. GENEML CIVIL ENGINEERING ............................. ... 1

2.1 EARTHWORKS

2.2 ROADWORK

2.3 STORMWATER DRAINAGE OUANTIN

2.4 FLOODIN

2.5 ECOLOGICALSUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMEN

2.6 STORMWATER DRAINAGE OUALl

26.1 Wafer Sensitive Urban Design 3

2.6.2 Counnl Requirement 4

2.83 Load Based Redudion Taqel 5

2.6.4 CondiBom a1 Ap 5

26.5 OutmmeSDlutio 6

2.6.6 Options 7

3. TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 9

3.1 PEDESTRIAN ANDCYCLE LINKAGES ............. .. ....................................................................... 9

3.2 PEDESTRIAN ACCESS 9

3.3 CYCLE ACCESS 0

3.4 PASSENGERTRANSPORTACCESS 0

3.5 BUSSERVIC 0

3.6 TRAIN STATiON CONNECTION 2

3.7 TAXI 2

3.6 CARPARKIN

3.8.3 Car Pafdng Pmvivlwo

3.8.4 Stan Numkn

38.5 Pahing Requirement

36.6 Condurionr

3.6.7 Rmmmend

4. WATER AND SEWERAGE ... ~ 23

4.1 PROPOSED HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT

4.2 SEWAGE INFRASTRUCTURE

4.2.1 Sewage Pump Stab 4

5

6

4.3 WATER INFRASTRUCTURE ..........,........ ............ ......................................................................................... 26

4.3.1 Hospita ServiceCannecbon .............................................................................................................. 26

TABLES

Table 1 -Total Water Cyde Principles 4

Table 2 -Local Based Redunion Targets 5 Table 3 -Design Crneria and O u t m e n as set out by Ihe infrastructure Agreement 6 Table 4 -Proposed Solutions to meet Outmmes 7 Table 5 - P w i b l e Treatment Options 8 Table 6 -Hospital Parking Standards 17

Table 7 -Hospital Size and Parking 19 Table 8 -Parking Requirements 21

FIGURES

Figure 1 - Bicyde and Pedestrian Access Figure 2 - Kawana Town Centre and Surrounds Figure 3 -Option One far Water Figure 4 -Options Two and Three for Water

078127 - RPOOlB - Cwil Master Plnnnlng lrrve 0.071117 d.: Tabis d Conlsnlr

60'E - OS0 . PZP - OOLO - tZP - dWd . 81!S aqllol Slanal pool, 6u!~o!la, aql pap!m>d seq l!aunw $3 e>punole3 au

OOSD (sqled m!) puavem) weshs ~o!ew OLD (a6eu!e~p padid) ualshs ~ou!w

NllNVIIO39VNlVtlO tl31VMWUOlS E'Z

... . slol Guyed lumen ol sls~alau 13811~ 01 pap!md aq ues uopewlu! 3!ue>l lua6!!latuI .1o~e~eua6 aldoad ~eln3wed e LUOJ~ heMe emesp euos petem1 6u!aq Guyed U! llnse~ un 6u!pl!nq 6urylad 816~1s e '~enam~

.UO!I~U!IS~P tlsq101 eino~ eqljo lea13 ale aus aql6up!xe pus Bu!Jaiua sap!qan p slen!~~ amsua o~ aus am mou6no~u1 lenuasa ue sc a6su6s won .peo~ JoualloD e ~al sompuels u6sap luawaned - 13.n~ .in a3Lepome LI pa~61sap eq m spm. e~.al-l am 041 J~O.~~O>~IO,I~.L 10 no,, aa.8 a41 e.mLa oh pa1e6e16~ eq oh peaL I mr sazqan b~a6.a~a p.e sea.e 61 x.ea ol saJel 6-~nano s xel .noPlaS

ap!md OL paw II!M inohel pm, aql lenueyy sjeaOS pusruesno 40 nuaual!nbal aul 41!M wuePJoPe U! pau61sap hlauoa6 pm, pue 6uu~lmuelu UI!M q1pp U! s~a~au g 10 unulu!u E eq !I!M spm~ IBUlalUl

~ ~

6u!l!eme ale al!s aqt 01 iuae!pe spew aql 104 slueulea,, uokmeslalu! pue inohe! aql 'sluaual!nbal 4uoqlne luenalaj aql jo s~uaua~!nba~ aql 41!m hlduol 01 pawnllsum aq !I!M suo!wesJalu! Pue spml au

'SBYIUBIOU!~ 101stuauea~i ~IUO mo Ualp! ~el 10 seuel 6u!um papaiold pua sese33e ~oleu 104 s!euS!s 6uu!nba1 suo!uaslelu! q1!~ speol ~olew 01 aja,ejaqi ale sa6quo~l pea, 11v 'pm> pmpuels loi3a11a~ e aq !I!M qlnos eql 01 pea, aql lawell03 psp!n!p e aq ll!~ sea ell1 01 pen, aql pue Peol P0llOJlUo3 speon u!ew !o wawuedea e aq !I!M lsem aql OL AEM eueMen '13lulsuo3 01 pa~!nba, s! qtleaH pua!sueenD 43!q~ al!s aql sal3e hlleuo6e!p sun, 43148 peal wadold aqllal lde3xe 'syio~ 841 lo uo!l3nmuo3 eql 01 uopnq!lluo3 e ~U!P!MI~

qtlaaH puesueano qlw 1ueuee>6v am~~mse~)ul ep q1!~ e3uepAome U! palmllsuo3 aq II!M speol leulalx3

'pa~!nbe~ eq ale hew lueuleell le!peueJ rou!u pue p>!nbe, aq II!M suogem3ra daep U! sl!~ l0 luawleell 'elolsia~l 1n~sse33ns h~siol uaea aneu lou hew s~ui saintpul 6u1lsal heu~u~~a~d a41 wq wauageld aloleq

wawleaJl Su~!l!qqs Gu!~!nbe~ ssueq ledaers ~LLM pepuauumal eq plnw HP 01 AL P uaueq ulai 6uoi - .SUO~EA~XB deap JOI 6uyaleMap pue 6u!~oqs p esn aql elei!snau heu a6edaes lale~puno~~ 'alenbape aq Plnm HL 01 iil P slauw uuel vous . .sy10mquea aqt 101 paJ!nba~ aq II!M luaud!nba Gu!muquea leuopuanum .aHv stin 01 O'L~ lnoqe amqe he12 hpu~ pue PUE UI!M WII!~ al!S

'alqel JaleM aul mleq puelxe hlax!~ plnm Ea3!h185 deap pue 'pap!mld l! 'sluawesea .OHW S.L~ 01 soin punoie le L11e~aua6 S! slqel jere~ - :B18 U~!SBP I!N~ 6uweue s~opej &an

6~1uueld lelseu lob suo!lml!e eels pue 609 uo a?uep!n6 ap!m~d ol eUai!JD u69ep aql laaw ol suo!mlos elq!sod SU!BIUW vodal 841 ate!~dojdds aaqM -ad4 s!ql p welo~d B 101 eual!~3 uG!sap paldope hlle>aue6 pue 1!3UnW PUB spuel~mts 'ql!eaH pualsuseno uaemlaq apeu IuawaalEW elnpnnseljul a41 U! pau!elua3 ~!~atrn u6!sap aql 'stuauel!nba~ slpunw 413 e~puno1e3 sau!!mo uada~ s!ql 'ueld jelsew lel!dso~ pew eu!qsuns aql 10 ved SE pe!l!luep! sans! 6u!laau!6ue i!n!a aqt SsaJppe 01 s! uoda~ s!ql 80 u!e au

3d03S L'L

N0113ll(lOkllNI 'l

B"!,*=, P"' ByprsuEg m,IIa,S . ""W 1BIW"BIIW" p em*, ,,"BWW>!A"S

'seldguyd apb JateM IRIOL ~UIMOIIOJ aq4 Jeppum plnoqs Bale~ls la1eMwlols hue '1uawa6eub'j.v e~sh rmem iejol - S ua!~ss 'L!r!wd eusws 6muue1d uSr5.w lueludolen.w aql ~IIM nuepmae U! .ar!s aqr ~oj se!Sate~s lelennlulols fiu!do~anap uaqM paleppuol aq 01 Peau suo!mlos elqeqo~d pue sawrmno o!jpeds fiupmllo, eql sluawnmp awe aqlo4 a3uelejal ql!~

lUSuukU~yl .sluws

:was& Alddm JaleM palelnlual a41 uo Puewap as!w!u!w :sjaleM pun016 pue wepns 40 &!!enb lam palold

.elm IUB~OI~MP aq1 1e luewe6euew afie~es pue A~ddns 19e~ 'lale~uuols p UO~~I~BIU! all1 q6nojq~ walskcoa wenbe p qlleaq aq1 ualald pua sllh letem lemleu eql uo suedw! an!tefiau es!lu!u!w or sw!e ansMsA=ma~e~ Lqueeh' aql ot ~U!PIW~V '(gm 'sl(e~a1e~ Lq#ee~) ruewdognep uewn jo u6pap pue 6u!uueld aqr a qow~dde >!s!!oq e 6u!p!m~d hq sez!De>d ~uawdolenep 1euog!pe11 01 ao4ew91e ue siejjo q3!w rda3um paS!U60381 ~I~UO!~~UIIU! ue S! (I~SM

uB!saa uaqrn an!%suas ram 1'9'2

,u.mss.u.yy ,.l*euluol&"us '053

PUB anSM p suer U! pa>ap!suaD elaM pue pelueseJd we uogda q3es lo) quewe~!nba~ az!s pue seqlefiau 'senq!scd au d!lenb le~e~uos ay1 p luawleall aql laj suo!ldo pewq p h4auEn 8 sleuo UOdaJ s!lu

..".U P". YOll.UN4190M

'58UO31nO 8!J81!13 ufi!SBP eq~ Leaw 01 sua!mlos elq!nod stuasa~d pue luewew6v elnunllseJjul eql U! Pau!erum e!Iel!Jl u6!sap aq4 $no slas ,wew>!nba~ datemulots slpunw 23 eJpunole3 sau!!mo uodai s!q~ ue!d Jamw !a!dso~ lsw au!qsung aqi qr!~ pale!wse suo!~e~ap!suo3 $lenb ~a~e~w~o~s a44 salppe ol s! podal s!q1 jo w!e au

.suo!~do esne~ ~a4~ pue uo!le?!,!=ads amp!$ i3aum hq e4!s uo ,erem jo esn fiu!s!w!u!w - 'elm luawdolanep aqt re luawafieuew e6e~es pue $ddns lere~ 'IB~~MUIOIS p uo!lelEalu! aql qfino~q4 welskma 3genbe jo q~~eeq aqt llalo~d pue e!>h JleleM !EJPLeu aqt uo suedw! e~~e6eu es!w!u!w 01 sw!e ufi!sap uwn aqlpues AateM .ufi!sep afieu!e>p lalenwlols u! (ansM) uB!sag ueqln engpues JWeM 10 esn

.uodsuedt jo sapu atleruelle 10 slesn at sasnuoq ,a senquwu! Bu!Aed pue *,OM

04 uOdEue>r qlqnd aalj ~L!M Gels fiu!p!nold 'lam1 46!q e 01 fiuly~ed jo is03 eqi 6u!uas 'ues 104 al!s uo fiuwed je3 6ug3!xse~ ale saldwq .sanqeluelle JW uou ja esn aql a6e~no3ua laqr suo!u!~lse~ 6u!wed 10 wesn 101 S%UU83UI LO uo~ eur axa ue3 luewe6euaw pueluaa .seelemalla hlpueuj h~~aueuua~~nue

pardope eq urn ~eql sanqeg!u! jo las e S! tuawefieuew puewap O!UEU - geluafieuew puewao o!UeAl - :em luawdolanap aql p ued sa pa,ap!suo3 eq plnaqs ~eqt fiu!~aau!fiua !!F eqt ol pe~ela~ we reql seNle!r!u! ((153) 1ualudolaAe.a alqeu!eisns !n!b1m3 au

'lUn033e OIU! OJeXEl

ale safiueqs !anal 8% pue efilns uols se amqe patonb ueqllaq6!q aq II!M lane! poalj a41 'uayeuapun Apuai~n3 6u!lapw Mau uo peseq pes!nal 6u!eq e>e slenal asaqr 1eq1 pas!npe A!ruanbasqns seq 1!3unw eql

2.6.3 Load Based Reduction Targets

Management ot tne stes DormNater m ~ s t oe in amroance wth Calwodra Cry Covncds Development Desgn Planomg Scheme Seenon 6 - Stormwarer an0 Dmmage Managemem As sdch tne proposed stormwater management strategy for the site must ensure the treatment achieved onsite meets the load based reduction targets contained in Table 2- Land Based Reduction Targets below.

Table 2 -Load B a W Reduction Targets

2.6.4 Conditions of Approval

me following Apprwai Conditions and Design Criteria originate f r m the 'inlrastrucfure Agreement with Respect to the Regional Hospital Land'. The developments stormwater management must be in accordance with the foiiowing.

Schedule 6 - Regional Hospllal PrecincVEstate Plan

General Advice to h d i c a n t . . me Env.ronms~tal PIO~BC~O~ Act 1994 states tnat a person m .S not carv od any actnriiy tnat ca~ses or S 6ely to caLse env ronmenta harm ~nless tne pelson takes a l reasonaole and vac1 caole measures to prevent or minimise the ham. Environmental harm includes environmenta nuisance. In this regard persons and entities, involved in the civil, earthworks and construction phases of Ulis development, are to adhere to their 'general environmenta duty' to minimise the risk d causing environmental ham.

Environmental Harm is defined bv the Act as anv adverse affect. or Wtentid aduerse affect whether - ~ ~~ ~ ~~~

tempDrary or permanent and of whatever magnitude. duration or frequency on an environmental value and includes environmental nuisance. Therefore, no pewn should cause any interference with the environment or amenity d the area by reason of the emission d noise, vibration, meii, fumes, smoke. Y ~ ~ Q U C steam, m t , ash, dust, waste water, waste produns. grit, sediment ail or otherwise, or cause hazards likely in the opinion d the Council to cause undue disturbance or annoyance to persons or affen propetty not mnnened with the use.

Environmental Health - Stormwater OualiW lm~rovement Devices (SOID) are to be provided in accordance with Council's Manual ol Englneenng Gunel8oes. !he Dedelopment Desngn Wnnsng Schsms Pohcy and otner re want PO cy and G.oellnes Tne SOID treatment strategy sha.1 oe sdornneo for assessment at tne tme an application is made for design plan approval under the Land Acl 1994 andlor reconfiguring a lot under the lntegraled planning ~ c l i 9 9 7 . Detailed engineering design may be assessed as pan of operational works applications for mil works.

+ Site Deveiopmem works shail be undertaken in accordance with the relwant prwisions of CounciVs Transitional Planning Scheme (induding section 3.9). the Development Design Planning Scheme Policy, and the relevant requirements of other State and Federal Gwernment Agencies, where those requirements are triggered via legislatwe pmision.

Engineering . The design d the hospital facility shall achieve the outcomes in relation to stormwater management and water sensifie urban design as detailed in the infrastructure Agreement: -these are outlined in Table 3 -Design Criteria and Oulcomes as set out by the lnfrastrucrwe Agreement. The design of the hospital facility shail include a range d appropriate water consetvation techniques and infrastructure to reduce potable water consumption.

Table 3 - Design Criteria and Outmmer as set out by the InfrastmcNre Agreement

2.6.5 OutcomeSolutions

Table 4 - Posubls Solutnns to meet Outmmes address the design criteria and outcomes covering stormwater, water and sustainability issues. The potential solutions are only suggeaons with detailed investigations required to determine the best passible soldon to each d the design cmeria.

mslgn Cr1t.d.

W m ~ S e N ' ~ " e "lbanDeriQn

W*

A mix of the options nominated would usually be prwided to achieve normally adopted design criteria.

hltcome - ~evslopment lmopcratar was semmvs Urban Deign Mma . The hoopit# deuelopmB",,ncopcratt eruimMy dariQnldstttmmwq"a1ityff DnDnDnt vain, *;c" irto phiwetha load b a r d rsduum t a r g a 5rpeir.d in council's Deve10p""lDtgn PUlmrrp Scheme Pdky. . I" dertominimrems praa~ewxercauummm ol ths rle, rmf wer narverfing tphnlqut and auo;iafdrtcrqeand reuseshould be insldsd Whin Lbs derelopmenflcr rsme sppisaficru Whin ,h&.

r Developwant inrlvdar inlrarWture rquked 10 adsqvalely ~CmmCdaleIlUUnfimr in W!- ruwly demand. ~ b a a d ranged mwcomerudm inniative are inc-atedm me devdopmanlrRs fa rejuse Dctabls -,er use.

luauljssll sne!qaol ,uooodl uel(lleassl6

Bg 0, p'" p,- mi1!8psrpum~6>epun

'sa3eds ueda Bu!u!ewa~ pue spew 'seam jm~ ja 6u!e!sum slueuodwm eieledas olu! UMOP UWYOJ~

seM ai!s aql SUOU~O pwdojd a41 dolanap 01 ..!I aasualxe ue Su8aU ou .Q an pue suosm!~dde ansm

..L .._I .WO _m ._.L .Bd..UDB IO.D.a.1109 I... >0-

le!lualod to e6uw e Bu!ruase~d le paw!e em sio!ldo eu .slnoAel el!s heu!u!la~d hen pus sua!ldwnne uo Pases '4uo sa!l!unvoddo anqw!pu! ale swrrdo rualrrreaji alqrssod - 5 elm U! suo!ldo paluasa~d aql

7 ,,",.a-

"P!W!d 053 . lueulwll *g pejse.3 *ads ues>S,Awsuno*l .

.se!6a~ejs ~uewe6euew pesodold aql ja uo!lml pus az!s 841 au!welep II!M sal!mp jo a3!oq3 pue u!e~l luawleel eql jo uog!sadwal

I , u0,mn

a. wr a6m7 . =,m -8.980.. 13aa.awIomb .

aql 'sia6~e1 uo!lanpaJ paseq pwl s.1!3unQ raau ol paau II!M u!eJl tuauqeaJl a41 'uo!lels!Sal tuenalw pue e!Ja!m u4sep 'sluawe~!nbe~ 1pum3 841 ssalppe 01 padolanep aq lsnu u!ell Luewleen ale!ldo~dds uv

yle",,oelle,wws 01 .~ro~ mad% BZ!EON

. . . . . . . . . .

ruO@oaD,,&rdds ele6pre""D 'mqnep Su!nsr,aiem p urpsluevleldu, o, ,ueu*,enso -re>!nep ~ueuwen J~II~III'~~= O~SM . q6nonp pence> rl re!lddnr

S~U!~~~I~USI?P~SM BIQPI(X( IDUI!UPW W,, IBSBS ~BM .

~..nsa.r W m m PUm..ls*ua,

ap~oa a srg .

(punorsmpun) B"" PUBS

'IldO

. . &;areme r.klsa. LQ oarse.,

'P ', r-s .--m*, 0so.l W SrS 0.o- 6ulsw~ej

CO!$" OS a~o,mo 0 -6s-

.?,su.,",sllPY.YO.,"O.d.,"YNI.~.,Y,.3U5

I I

( ~u~lui~en 69 d" UBF, men l)B!W,"!YY)

WmL-/sm$m4S

%m, "l1 PBUrnPBg Plm* let- wns6w! impam pus 6u!l(m~lesol ulnu!u!w

mInP PBLDnsBnY! B4 0IWPBPB PBPBndo endoLI sys elg u8pw NO~~I~S errs,

aI IYBYdOlBMP BI. gun pepnjw! Bg PlmUE

hq pay!! lou hlleo!W pue an!pnpo~dun s! (ss.qasuaql uo yoeq elqnop OL 6u!neq ueq~ pue els eql 6u!>alua hq .a.!) .6u!uunl-peap. qsn~ 'alnol awe5 aql 10 ved asn pue punols ulnr uaql pue alfi sndun 14!dS0q aql lalua 01 sasnq Su!l!nbal ueqt laqtel salno, .q6no~q~ uo pe~m! aq plnoqs sdols snq 'ylormau snq lap!M

a,= pLe aqe ar 'I-anoa., hq pahas a.e p.e r.asn ,o spaa. pe~nbal a., iaaw ol pa.6saP Aalel.ao>ade e.e suolels .8,1 P-e sools snq 61. .ns.a hq sse lan se aMqe pain p31 se - Palee.3 6J eq %.war, a13b Due 6ulyleM 46no141 Inam ue3 s!u .sawas u!en Due snq aqi 01 suapauuo3 pue sxu!~ p uo!s!m~d aul

-pap!m>d aq ol paau (seg!l!aEl lmml pue lmo* se llm ss) 6uwed aloh :,ue!uanuo3 pm emlas se q3ns ~el!dsoq 844 le seu!!!3el .Pue dl. 'slals!n ,a ~els loi laql!a - lel!dsaq aql at 6u!llh a6emmue dlaq a leplo ul

55333V 313A3 E'E

'1161! eliu83 WI 841 U! wed ueql laqte, 'WI aql olu! yle~ ueql pue !e~!dsoq aql le y~ed 01 awe3 UMO~ aql 6u!ls!n 10 6u!ddoqs 'SUAIOM eldoed a6~~nmua lou plnoqs ?led 1n lel!dsoq eql p uo!leml aql

e auwaq IOU op speol asaqt alnsua 01 ylowau peal leujaixa aql uo pap!nold aq 01 paau guauamku ue!dlsapad lssse 01 s6u!sson 10 sad& a~~!>do~dde se llaM se heMa68!un aql ap!s6uo!e sag!lpei ue!llsaped

tau em SUIPU~ byn3as leuos~ad alnsue a peuS!sap aq 01 paau aJojaJaql wed leo pue ~a!dsaq eqt uaarmaq Ssw3e ue!llsapad 's~noq ~JOM ,lelullou. 10 ap!smo YJOMU!~~ aysvapun heu uoq~ p huew 'saw ~a!dsoq U! yla~ h~~n!d&saleuat tolaqunu q6!q e uog!ppe ul

-ieo Lq lenen 01 puat IIV oq~ - w!p! pue hpepla aql JOJ >ale301 paau ue~o s!ei!dw~ .pap!Mld aq osle plnoqs lel!dsoq pue yled lea aqi uaameq ssame uuelsapad poo6 'nelaqvana~

p N!l!qel!ene 'elew!lo 'AqdP~Sodor se qsns s~oue, leu~aua ol ~lelqns eJe se$uals!p asaql 'slnmo apou u&uen ~e6used ~obu e wojl pue 01 lanejt ueqM (satnu!w 01 10) sewu 008 01 dn 6u!seel3u! 'pauadxa eq un (sepu!~ s OL lualeynba) seww wb 10 srauw!p 6u!x1e~ ln!d& leql slsa66ns h!!n!dB alnleJaln

'sa!vedo,d 20 se3uapsad Aqlaeu Jojpue 8111183 UMO~ 841 .uogels IW eel '~el!dsoq aql 6u!~as sdols snq 'wed >W lel!dsoq WJI aldwexa IO~ 'dyl eq1 p ~!6!10 lenue aql p sum8 U! pe~apfi~o~ eq 01 Spaau seg!l!=ej lm!dsoq eql ol ssene ue!+apad

SS333V NVlMlS3(13d Z'E

.a- aql u!~ aaue!ldwn lob tuawdo!anap lel!dwq eql 10 sa6w uo!umlsum pue u6!sap '6u!uueld 841 3110461101q1 pex38q3 ale salno, ellh pue ue!~lsaped Ieql luwodlu! S! l! 'SIuawaJ!nbar aMqe aql "am9

-swmum &!m365 leuos~ed lo &ale5 peol 01 asu em6 lou -ales - 'slasn pea laqlo UI!M uowwalu! a41 pue tuauuoJ!we lemleu pue iunq aql io swal U! - amueruv . 'J~UUBW IU~S!SUO~ PUB snanu!tuo= 'a1q!6a1 e U! shelap )a smolap tnoqi!~ le~!dsoq 0q1 sa q9m suo!leu!lsap pua su!6yo yu!l - pal3euu~ - :aq 01 paau haql'6u!13h= pue Gup(!em~oi alqe!n eq 01 salno, 10) wns sv ~asn vadsue~t hue se sluaau03 3!seq awes a41 aneu sls!llh Pue sue!llsaPad

-tuawaalW e>nun>lse>iul aql U! ylowau e13h3 pue ue!laapad e hq dn payull 6uleq se u~oqs S! luewdolansp lel!dsoH pesodo~d aql p uouml au 'sluaual!nba~ u6!sap &!l!le( 6u!ph pue 6u!xlem ,no slas luawnmp iorfod s~uems fi~!~~Eld uO!sw Uewdole~w a41 ,s!~I 10 ~ed W .~a!dsoq 841 uoik PUB 01 pap~m~d wle se!&!lpei 6u!ph pue 6uo(1e~ ale!lda~dde 'sewlqo $9 mp!M eql saw ol laplo U! leql ~ueuodw! S! II ~YU!I a13h pue ue!lseped Pauueld alnm) PUP fiu!ls!xe m0 %as i6ejws ue!llseped pue e!2h!g Sl!~UllQ h3 e1PUnOIW 'UEld &!!3 041 01 UO!l!PPe U1

Acmralngn/, aepena.ng pan tne nosp ta entrance ocat on. rr ($em sage0 lnal tne bds sops W be ocatea on 0 nnya Boulevaro. fn reatvely c ose prox mlhl to me rntersen8on *.m 6awana Way Wnere 0.5 stops are prwided, consideration should be given to the use of appropriate crossing fadlities to diow pedestrian access to both sidesoi the road.

Bus stops should also be designed to ensure they meet disability standard requirements as well as general g o d practice - far instance by providing waiting passengers protenion from the weather - be it shade from the sun. or protection fmm the rain.

BUS services p s i the hospital should be sufficiently frequent to further encourage their use. and prwide connections to the wider area. Caloundra City Council has advised that bus routes would run as shown on Fgure 2 - Kawana Town Center and Sunwnds. which indicates ail local routes wiil run past the Hospital site.

3.6 TRAIN STATION CONNECTIONS

It can be expected that for people travelling to the hospital by rail will walk, catch a bus or catch a taxi to reach the hospital depnding upon their circumstances. The distance between the stafion and the hospital wiil be a factor in the uptake of people using the bus to travel between the twa sites. The current location d the Station is t w far away to allow easy walking access between the nation and the hospital.

It is envisaoed that bus services will connect the train station to the hosoital. This connection mav be in the form of a specific service lin!4ng the twa locations in the form of a shunle bus, through general longer distance serv~ces using the route b e m n the two locations, or a combination d these two bus service Options

3.7 TAXIS

Taxis are dten used bv oatients and visitors to the hmital that have no other wav of reachina the site - for , , instance, due to an injury or medical condition. As such, the hospital design must take into account the potential use of such farms of transpon with taxi ranks located u, as to minimize confiicts at hospital entrances between pedestrians and other motorists, WhilSt ranks must be of sufficient sire to aemmmdate potential need.

OIwndra Cjiy Council5 Cjiy Pian 2W4 sets out a number of relevant 'Specific O u t m e d relating to transpan which have an impact an car parking prwision.

Specific Outcome 01 - Traffic generation is consdered h a Clty-wide and localised mntexf to ensure that development S a1 mnsistent with the Ciwb road hierarchy:

b) IncludeS measures to upgrade Me nehvork to meet the imposed demand: and

C) lmtedappropriately in relation to public transpn facilities to encourage their use.

Specific Outcome 0 2 - Development with hbh tram= generating potential mnsidem tmrpoNland use impacts mcludlng measures to snmurage the use c4 mvel modes other than private cam.

Both d these outcomes suppon the concept of enmuraging access by walking, cycling and passenger transport. This In turn feeds into the Integrated Regional Transpon Plan (IRTP) far South-East Queensland which seeks to increase the walking, cyding and passenger transpon made share tor trips. The IRTP seeks to achieve this by improving passenger transport and enmuraging travel demand management techniques.

The successful delivery d these outmmes far a development may result in a reduction in the propordon of car users, which may have an impact on the number of parking spaces that need to be prwided.

Furthermore. although not expiiciUy stated in the Policy, travel demand management techniques, when used in conjunction with paMng controls (in t ens of the number, costs and time restrictions) can have an impad in helping enwurage the use of alternative modes of transpcrt. Therefore, a limited supply of parking at a Site may help achieve the desired outmme.

Specific Outmme 03 -Development does not compromise the f u ~ o n s of panicular roads as Indicated by Caloundra Cily5 Road Hierarchy.

This outmme is pertinent to the car pa&lng issue in that kerbside management control guidelines set out road types where on-street parking is prohibited anfflor discouraged. Some of the rmds surrounding the haspifal site have functions that may not mmpliment the prwision of on-street parking, thereby pumng the onus on the hosplfal development to ensure an appropriate amount d on-site parking is prwided.

Specific Outmme 05 -Sufficient on-ate carparking is provided for the number and type of vehicles likely to be generated by the development activity.

mis Outmme sets out a minimum number of car parking spaces to be prwided an site far different types of land use. As such, the minimum on-site parking rate tor hospitals is 1 space per 2 employees plus 1 space per 4 beds.

APN reduction in the abwe minimum number of sDaces would need to be iuniiied. based on a number of critetia induding the prwision of alternative transport arrangements. such that the need for parking spaces to accommadate private cars is reduced. it should be noted that in addition to the abare, parking for pew10 with disabilities and cycle parbng will also need to be prwided.

'uo!leularu! 10) sprepuers 6uy1ed ,e~!dso~ - 9 afqel U! u~ous ale pue pa3lnos uaaq aneq a>aqMasla WJJ splepues 6u!ved ~el!dsoq P iuausssse

. . . . . . .. sl! Pue sa!2!1od s,!!3uno3 $3 elpunolQ p llnsal e eq e1a)eleql Aeu pep!m~d aq oi 6ufi~ed ,m p lunoue lenue aql 'qolessal aql wo)) pa!j!tuap! eq oi paau AE~ sale, 6u!yled ,m p a6uw e 6u!pa66ns 'alqene!qae

.weue~!nbe~ 6u!yled lel pue sulaued lane* e3uanl,u! !!!M lel!dsoq eql Aq pe~ss eaJe luauq3ie3 eql pue eaje aqi U! d!qnaunno se q3ns eap $!qdel6awep J~P!M 'e~ouequnj 'YO~SUW~ 10 sewu luejau!p )o &!l!qel!ene eql pue 'ua!len! 'aqs sl! 'pap!m~d sw!~as all1 P sual U! anb!un S! 1m!dsou wee leul alou ol alqeuoseaun lou S! I! 'qmeasaj awe aqijo sa1p~e6en

P.eLaP 6~h.ed P-e saah oda p .am. a4 .aanlaqsssxa dtbsuone a. a Qe.oseal e 1e~~ssa66ns SPaQ 0% 01 on) s el6Mb .a ers 40 laqdn. e le 6.1hc-31 Apns sn e s6u pu I Apnis OMI anoqe a41 alldsaa

.. ~. 10) papuauu03a~ IOU pue s~atawe~ed aslea ,ban am peq led sale> dui lwl swe66ns qaasse, aql 'qms sv ,le~!dsoq e p gaium paq 1401 a41 pue 'Ues pue sla!s!n 'aua!ledmo uaawaq d!qsuoqela~ leuo!uodold

al!s aql p azs llelem aqijo tinsal B h~dw!sse~sed eqi u! pap!mdsaeds Gulyled 40 laqwnu aql p lueu!wmap aql tern pepnl3uo3 Apns eu 'slaqwnu ~ms ,a sgauqu!odda~ua!md mo 'slaqwnu paq p sum1 U! - 8Z!5 SI! pue pap!m>d saseds Gufiled p squnu eqi uawq d!qsuoqele~ esop aw!1 pum) qsdaesa, yn

awl uo uedw! UP^ waeds e 101 6U!43Jess ~I!M pele!3~6se helap aql pue '%weds 6uly~ed 1e3 p y3e1 eu . Paved Alqm!ns aq 01 paau sap!qan ssau uodsuedl ~a6uassed ~o apb 'm) uo wuesu! 10) ueq1

Ue3 !ei!dsoq ell1 leqi sw!uas all1 uo loedw! ue seq h!lemleu 4314~ - YJOM 01 aeld ayueue sal e Iel!dS04 841 aYeu hew lan!Ie!l!u! luawa6euew Pueuap lane,$ e )o ved se) uo!s!wd vodsue~i ~a6uessed

l0 ala~pl!uaqiw aldoad 10) qo! e 40 &!l!qmdame aql u! ~ol3e) m[ew e S! au& lanell se lueuodu! S! s!u 'Sa!l!l!q!s~Odsa~ ploqasnoq laqlo pue ampl!ql aneq 01 AI~I em haul weqM a6uel a6e ue u! 6u!aq waqt p &uo.ku eql 41w 'uewm eJe uqs le~!dsoq l0 %OL ueql anw leql sse66ns nn aql W,) qaeffian

-hep aqr moq6noq1 SJaqunu 6u!!iled ua uedu! ueo s!ul - ues am!&-ued P Jaqunu a6~el e Aoldua 41eo!dk slei!dso~ . :luawdolanap ro sadh laqlo m paiedwoo auewa~!nba~ 6u!y~ed lea pue waqa awu uo uedw! ue seq leqll"nw38 OIU! uaxq aq ot paau ~ouqlaqun,p laqwnu e 'suo!lemppuw 6u!xJed pue uodsueJi i!aql pue sdno~6 lasn 6u!maauw pe!l!luap! sans! 1e~aua6 aql ol uo!l!ppe UI

s10138j uo!leraua3 d!rl CBE

6u!ues Aep 6u!y~m Auea ue peu laul!a laPu!ewal ql :wds pua udp uaaqaq 6u!qs!u!) pue we8 Jaljehe 6u!ueai Aep ~U!YIOM PJepues e peq ues 40 %m 'uo!l!ppe UI 3uo1 lnoq ue lam isn! h11e3!d& ale ~m!dsoq le shw JOI!S!A pue iua!led 'e!lersnv wasam U! 1eq1 saleqpu! amqe oi pauaiai eiep NHS aql 'alouaqvnj

10 JaQunU Y .DO11ad xead IleJam a41 ul 6urxled a41 10 51111~1 W 01 ue4 e Alaleulxoldde peln11su03 6ulxled

-Aep aql ,no q6m~q1 a6ueqs ue3 !anal buednm slql leql pew eq plnoqs I! ~~~~~H .lei!dsoq 10 ad& eqi uodn Bu!puedep 'pa!dnla sasds leioi aql 10 %09 01 OE wol) 58ueh Gu!yjad louop pua uss laqi sa66ns laql siuewnmp pualaaz M~N q1!~ se~edwm s!ql 'spo!~ed yead 6u!mp uo!s!m~d 6ulyled lelal eq1 )a %s8 pua %EL ueaqaq 01 lunowe spueuap 6ulyled ues leqi aiea!pu! (NHS Q uayeuapun) se!pns ue!lelsnv ulasaM aqi 'emqe aql 01 uo!i!ppe "I

.saI aql dn Bu!yew s,o1.6!~ pue aua!ied qlw pl16Mq e 03 sdul $ep 1401 aql p hleq ueqi sal 6u!syduw se palec31e3 a~a~ sAau~no! ues 1eq1 palm!pu! qolassel xn aql 'eiep me+ aww aql Gu!puesqi!wo~ '!el!dsou 841 01 Bu!nup s~o~sln DUE siuelied 10 %06 pus %SS uaeMleq ULIM wm 01 BMJP m

.m=p alqelpne aql weld ',m aql at uodsuen 40 saww an!ieulaile p &!l!qe!lw pue buanba~) 'wuas!xa eql uodn 6u!puedsp sepow uodsuen jo e6ue~ e ssn ueai lai!dsoq ieqt peie=!pu! ssq H" eqi mm) qaeesetl

'e~qe pe!)!luep! esorn puoAeq pue a- m) pelaim aq 01 paau ieqi .sdno14 jo iss mp!M e eneq ol uadxe ue3 L!qoeei se q~ns sa~~es mqlo epnpu! leql slel!dso~ sel=!qen heylap se II~M se 'sauelnqwe se qons sap!qan !el!dsoq 10) >elm ai pea" aqr s! amqe aql oi uo!l!ppe "I

'queue~!nba~ 6ufi~ed qs!lqeaia 01 6u!h1 ueqM lunmle ou! "eye, aq plnop i(l!eep! 1eq1 spuewap Suly~ed pa!len seq dno~6 q3ea 'h~Su!p~wav .wawa~!nba~ 6u!wed pale!3osse aql pue sd!n all!qan >mu 6u!see~m! Qe~eql %+OM ot vodsue~i ~e6ue-d q31m 01 10 e13b '~IBM 01 aldoed 6u!6e~m3ua 01 aympuw IOU os~e we aa %!us 1q6!u alq .SU!~S uaaweq depam aql lob law ol paau aqi uan!6 ans! 6u!y~ed e saleaJa u! s!q1 .s~nmo 6u!y1m lj!qs 1eq1 sueau saqhlss pl!dsaq 40 ameu inoq-vz aql 'alowlaqunj

-6uy~ad )a lamulnl ~eq6!q e 6u!leiaue6 Qeleql hep eql lnoqSno~q1 vedep pue eylle ll!M SIOI!S!A PUP aue!~ed .SIOI!SIA J!~UIJO siue!led ol pe>edwo3 ueql saeds wed JeD ulal ~a6uo1 e~!nba~ aweq p-e I, R r a41 ,o .o iernp a4 .o, lea . au wed hllm o& II H hes e~~osor, w,ei%.t .o, 65 +ed .o, .ale3 p.e ep MJO laueq d.a~ a,o)a~a41 Le:, sono.6 i-areh p asau ,osb.aued anen a4 ,D 6blP.es.aP.n .v ~os1m.0 Guyed >m uo pedu! 43!4M SlUaweJ!nbal pue spew UMO i!eql seq aldoad )o sdno~6 ssaql )o q3e3

-s~oascmua~~ed .

It is imponant to note that whilst comparing parking standards from other local authority may be of interest. S U C ~ standards may be out of date and may not reflect actual parking requirementu'demands. Surveys at the New Zealand sites for instance Indicate that demand at the Nonh Shore Hospital wassome 160% higher than the amount required under the Districl Plan pa&ing standards, whilst at Auckland and Waltakere. parking demand amounted to 90% of the standards. Similarly, the standards may not refleu the same 'condition9 as at the Sunshine Coast site in terms d locallregional demographics and transport opponunities etc.

Table 6 -Hospital Parking standards

In aodlton to the abave parrng standards. a 0-moer of acl.a nospllat ules nave been revlewed w tn respen to tnelr sue an0 parktng pra, son see Table 7 - Hospltal Slre an0 Parung Tne sltes s t~d~ed have typically been limited to larger hospitals in terms d bed numbers (i.e. above SW beds) given differences in tranSpcn behaviour between larger and smaller hospitals identaied in the literature.

Taole 7 - Hospltar S,ze and Par*,ng ne Loes a brea* o w n of staff rat os by S ze of how ra were pass b e n aroef to a ow a oener .noerstana ng of polenua stall n.moers at the proposed nosp ta Thls S mponant given the Caloundra City Council parking standards includes a reference to employees

Stall p r Hospital Size Ratios LilUe stall data frx large hospitals in Australia or New Zealand is readily available. with UK information typically indicating between 4 and 5 stall per 100m2 GFA: a wider spread of 3 to 7 staff per bed exists in the UK. In Australia, the limited data Indicates approximately 6 stall per bed at the larger hospitals with smaller hospitals having 4 staff per bed. It should be noted that these staff numbers will reflect total staff, rather than staff on-site at any panicular time.

Car Parking Der Bed Ratios - . UK sites with typicdly tenthan 2 spaces per bed are noted as either having an insunident supply of parking or are reliant on passenger transpon. m e Australian sites in Penh and Sydney have a much higher parking demand per bed of between 2.9 to 5 spaces Per bed (whilst Auckland had a demand d 2.3 spaces per bed). Recent work in New Zealand reviewing the changing travel demandsfmm the 1970's to the 1990's suggests that the design parking demand has increased from 1 or 1.5 spaces per bed to 2.5 spaces per bed.

Research undenaken by SKM (induding the data in Table 7 - Hospifal Size and Parking). indicates that at laroer health care facilities. with hioher amounts of nan-ward actlvlw than maller sites. the number of non- - " ward staff increases resulting in a staff parking to bed ratio d 3.4 to 3.9 - based on actual parking demand. m is is mmpared with 2 to 3.1 at smaller sites.

Patient and visitor Darkino reauirements (based on demand] are nated as beim beween 1 .l to 1.2 bavs Der . - . . . bea, una er nosp tals nave 0.6 to 0 7 paring oays per oeo Tn s aggesls a lolal wrung ral o of 4 5 to 5 1

spaces per oBd for arge hospta s an0 2.6 to 3 6 spaces per be0 at sma er naspta S. Hmever. lt sno~lo oe noted that the 'larger' hosplfal data is based on a very limited number d sites.

Stafi per Car Parklng Ratios Given fhat some of the UK sites have restricted amounts of parking, the ratio d staff numbers per total Darkim soaces will tend to be under-reoresented. Converselv. the hioh number of total staff Der bed reported tor tne Amratan stes w~ a so result n a ngn n.moer af San &r parung space wnere parbng n~mbersare no! wefly restncleo staff ndmoers per car parr ng space range oetween 1 6 and 3 4

Aduice from the US (alben for smaller hospitals of up to 350 beds) based on lnilisation and olcupancy rates at tide hospitals wggest parking standards in the order of 1.3 to 1.7 car parking spaces per employee (1.4 average). This equates to 4.7 to 6.7 spaces per bed (5.9 average). The research suggested that the number of employees prwided the best relationship given the 63% to 67% of parking demand at each hospital consisted ot employees.

3.8.4 San Numbers

m e orooosed hosoital will contain a total d IOW beds. solit into both Dublic and Drivate wards over a 20ha area It is env sageo that tnere W I be 6 M beds tor tne p.01 c now ta an0 350 oeas for the pnvate nasp la m e expecteo nospltal mmp ex tsell W nave a GFA n tne oroer ot 163 6Wm2

Information mntained in the Sunshine Masf Hospital Strategic Planning Workshop Optims Repm (Dec Zffi) indicates that the hospital will have between 4000 and 5000 employees (four to f i e stall members per bed).

lh6 Sunshine Coast Tertiary Hospital Site Functi~alily Assessment and Issues Identification (March m 7 ) indicates that there will be a staff contingent d 2,000 people on site at any one time (based on two stall members per bed).

.sJasn asaql loj pai!nba~ Bu!aq sweds 6u!y~ed WOE U! sllnsa (luno33e OIU! s~ouej fouednsm ~e3 aye1 01 lepm u! *,56-06 ueql laqle~) a,eqs apow esn m %S8 ue 6u!wnssv -aw!i auo hue le el!s uo Paq lad (lua!led-uou) eldoed SE ale awl Panwn asaql uae9

.(paq lad lua!ied 1 pue) paq lad Ues z a4 se !I~M se 'luawour Jelnl!ued euo hue 1e el!s lq!dsoq e re aq $le?!d4 IIK (aldoad haylap 'slaalunpn 'sa!l!wt 's~ols!~ lam3 01) paq lad suoslad SI wuo!r!ppe

,o sdno.6 led0 .o, LOO. a u ranea s.4~ et1oso4 01 andp IIM hw p LO ~ooo.0 46 4 e lP4 6" L~SV pa. w.etap .wq se4 1 jo o'te. aeds 6~ y.eo re? ol bee e .3eoraoe hes ow ~oj *a?& oom 341 65s"

'uels let01 JO 'aw!~ U! luaurow leln3!ued euo he 1e uw a~!s-w ot ale^ s.!!3unw

uels wz's qu~ sa3eds Sunled 008'2 a pa~edwo~ pe~!nbe~ e~e sa3eds 6uo(lEd OOE'E 'a~n6!~ snqo, alow aql se uw 00~'~ 6u!sn .m!dsoq aql le peb!dma aq 01 uels Wl'g pue m's uawaq wadxa ue? aM 'qaeo~dde .p%, pue v49 eqt q1oq ioj sa6e~ane 6upn

'paq lad sweds S, or S L 01 satenba a6ue~ s!ql -4eywadsai ues 005'8 pue Uels offi'z 6upn 00s'~ 01 ~5'1 wojt sa6ue~ sa3eds 6u!y>ed P laqwnu wnw!U!w aql 'SJaqUnu ues au!uualaP 01 aMqe Palou sauoeoldde Paq Pue v49 aql qloq 6u!sn

4npuo ol uaja, uodau uo!le~y~uepl senssl Pue Juewssessv 4!!wo.nounj aql U! pesa66ns Ues WO'Z aql le41 PalOu S! l! 'We!$ l04 .a6ueql uqs uooulal)e au 6uynp emesu! nj - awj U! luawow ~elnl!ued hue re ai!s uo paq lad uaqwnu Ues ueql leqlel sjaqwnu Ues lwl uaual sanlen amqe aql leql palou aq plnoqs II

P-e 005 z .aamaq hen #m s.aqsnJ ,es eloaso, paq 000'. a., .o, 43eoiode spaq .a0 .es a.16.sn . 00.9 ,O a6e.a- .e ,in '0018 pue oow baameq heno, pele n3 e3

a.e raqdnt. hes et osou lsm2 a, .sms a41 le v43 ,wog m. e un 43eo..de v39 a,, 6.~0 . .6u!wedpue -!S !EI!&OH-L a~qel u! u~oqs uo!~euuop! aql uo paseq poqlaw .spaq. 10 v49 aq~ )aqua 6u!sn paleln3lw aq ue9 lel!dsoq a6le1 e 6u!mes sraqwnu uels ,w>!dh~

senb~4?e11,ara6edsu. ebeaap 1eAe.l .a410 pde ails as8 ~m, DJ~ OI LO&LP.I ,e6,-o kleno .6. ,a LOS m~o esi 6- pn?~ ers aosoq eui .o. Le d a*., e ,o ~or>npo.l. a41.6no~w gda&a.moa. 6.q.eo aJ.aq pLe an.., le3 a 65s 0lehl.d mnpa. oi slsrxe eooos

'Uamns ~eildsou .~a61e1. aul ueui salts io adwes label e uo eases) slei~dsou .dallews. uodw wun 8.1 LI paloL (peq .ad sa?eds 8E 01 g ZJ e6~e. eu .a p-a do1 a41 01. 10, smp lena!&o4 sin& W8 E (elep pal L, JO paw) et e.lsnv &asam L# da!,euaoLn sa.PnIS AHS a.1 L m0 las se s eioso4 a6.e .o, pa.moa. 6u!aq Fe palau hllua~ml 1eql ueqL na! S! ienemoq wn6y r!u .pag ied sinads Bumled 6u!sn perelnqe3 a6ue~ ap!n aq1p alpp!u aqt splemol qy pus ~uawa~!nba~ lwunw unw!u!u aul spaaxe s!ul .pa~!nba~ an sa38ds W~'E to IQOI e 'UP 9'1 lad a3eds 1 $0 an!en snqo, e pue laqunu yes aws s!ql 6u!sn 'Ave~!w!s

,8119 U0 pap!m>d ag olsa~eds 6uwed lW OOE'E l0 ilmUJ!U!U e aJ!nbaJ spJeoues 113unw &D e~puno!m aql '(.awu U, luawow auo hue LE ~els els-uo, ueqL jeqp~) luawnasse lsnwl e JOJ s1seq 841 SB (011~ V~E) lad ,445 e6elane aql uo peseq) uels let01 0009 hlalewlxa~dde 6ulsn

581eds 6~!wed m OOOE JO nwxa U! leql pue luep!ynsu! S! 6ubyied m 10 lunowe s!ql leql we66ns 'auk! U! luamow auo he le at!s-uo saapuaue uo wseq 'luawa~!nba~ weds 6uooed ,W owz ~s!l!u! aqlp ne!na~ v

'uep pue uasn SI! 01 eNuwue nel !e~!dsoq eqt eyew Aew pue spJeouels,saw!!od IWI leaw IOU hew sa3eds IO uo61wd-lawn ue 'Auelcmlc 1slo1 halos-o~nw ul eo 01 oaau - Ae-, ptwj sin& 6bgreo .n p leqrnb aa?xa be 6. r. euev 0.e 65un.1s.03 ,o SISM a41 .e~6 p.e-o, hen houe;;o~ e to^ s ale a41 loazs elam a,, .o weq hou8s mdeQLI l01 rin& 0 ~01~1no.a-.am uv

'UO!S!MO~~ Gumled lea ol 6u!lela~ splepues 4!loqme !m1 p a6uel ap!m e U! paualjm osle S! sleljbsoq a6~el JOJ stuaua~!nba~ uodsue~t q1!~ pale!?ane qaease, pue in!npe 1e~aua6 $0 lunoue pal!w!l aql xaldwol slow u3nw sluawaJ!nbal6u~led IW pue uo!lelaua6 d!ll~o ua!lelnqn aql sayew spuewap a~nln~ aseq OL 43!qm uo alp aql le 4!l!3el 6uw!xe ue $0 y3el aq1 slet!dsoq able1 01 6ugelaJ (6u!wed JW pue uoge~aua6 ~!JI) elep uodsuea jo yael 1e~aua6 e salea!pu! qaleasan

sluawa~!nbal Sumled m pue E~!JL !euog!ppe ueJue ll!~ ler!dsoq pasodo~d 941 le l!un qaleaaJ ,a 6u!q3eal a6m L? EB q3m 'sm!mas IBUO!I!PPV 'v33 lad saahldwa 10 Paq lad saefoldwa JO a6ue~ e U! 6u!,lnsa> 'slaqlunu #P ua pedm! suo!leJap!suoo asau 'UodsueJl 10 sapow angeulalle Aq h!l!q!same Pue UO!~WI si! se 43"s s>opel PlepueIS se llam se pap!mld s~!masFa!i!lwel JO sad4 aqL Pue az!s s,lel!dsoq e Aq pepage ale slei!dsoq ql!~ pale!psse sluaueJ!nbaJ 6u!yjed Jn elueq pus sale1 uuoeJaue6 d!Jl

6~!13Ao PUB ~UIYI~M 'UO~SU~~I 1e6~essed p LUB~~~P~O~UB eql SB 43115 ~8!3!10d l!ounw leqlouoddm 01 rus!ueqoelu e re 6u!yled 4-3 6u!sn OL uan!6 S! uo!iueue~!,peds elun 'sluaudo~amp Aq pele~eue6 quell isle3 a 6u!x~ad Jeo alp-uo lua!>!Uns ep!md 01 yeas sau!lod 1!3unw 4!3 elpunoln

PBIL han e .o paseq so I eqp) s eranv ,.asam LI ,US hq VOM i.a3el sua ,a. anpn .a4614 a., IS tbn (Pms.eobn h1da.,n3 SeJ So,ep.e!s !em. ~n~rtr laar 01 aq h,o~s pnw a6be. so4 ,o Leo .a~o a._

'pe~lnbal em sineds WO'S Pua 000'~ uaawlaq JO

e6ue~ e 61enq3eus 'e~owau pe~mm~d aq q sraeds IO leqwnu AI~XII aul MOIW 6uleq sa6ue~ em aul 10

'(S!xa ~el!dsoq aql JOJ slaqwnu gep IB!IUBIO~ JO 86~~ e 'emqe PBIOU se 'IBABMOH .UO!S!M~~ 6u!y~ed aql p &!~oleur sen aqi dn ayew Alln!d4 II!M 6u!yled gep leq1 "a46 palla$a,d S! slaqwnu ges ua paseq sogw 6u!ylsd JO asn eul 's!ql lo ued sy

OW'S - WCL

OOUE - WS'L

OOE'E - WUZ

rmdr 6up(Jsdm

01 w!w uo a6ue~ e UOI sn dlaq ueo so!le~ qom P as" aqi 'uo!ielnllel luawa~!nba~ 6u!yled e aseq 01 43!w uo alqelpa (al!s aql le !el!dsou 6u!ls!xa ue .Ba) elep pal!w!l aql us46 'nelequemb. .e~qauo!wanb S! spaq ~o s~aqwnu gels uo paseq slaqlunu 6u!y~ed 6une1n31e> hle~e~nme to 4!p!len eqi 'Ie!!Jee U! pessnm!p W

=P- WWL

lPL 001'9 -002's *IS OOL'9-00z% PM rpoq W0.L

'WUlnN

.sine& oom 10 luawssesse 1eu!6!,o aqi ueqi mule, saaeds OWE 10 sa9xa U! eq ol palep!suo3 aq ue3 stuawa~!nba~ Bu!wed yeed 'qms sy .byled m peau pue le&!dsoq eql ol en!lp osle II!M (sluagedlno) lel!dsoq aql le s3!~!13 Aep puaue leql guaged huew 'sdno~6 esaq1 ol uo!l!ppe ul

rp-OF-SZsdB3dSL

114s VE - O L m0 BxOr L

raslloldule z ad saor L $410 =Pm vsd sadrt

0114)

peq 08 s3~dr 8u~nd

sadr 6ugjmd 01 turns

(wnuuulu) 33 epumC3

'1'4V1 "OR*l"3ll.1

TO help minimise the number of car parking spaces to be provided and to help meet Council policies, the site should be developed to best encourage access to and from the hospital by alterative modes of transport other than the orNate motor vehide. In such a wav. the final number of maces can be expected to be towards the bottom end d the 3,000 to 5,000 parking space range. Initial estimations based an the research and data indicate approximately 3.800 car parking spaces may be needed.

Actual oarkina number reouirements mav be refined as details of the hosoital size and the services to be ,~~ prwided are firmed up. A survey of travel and car parking at any similar existing facility in South East Queensland mav assist in helping narrow down the likely car parking requirements at the proposed site as part d this refinement.

4. WATER AND SEWERAGE

m e aim of this review was to investigate the capacity of the service connections for the proposed hospital d the Bxining and proposed future infrastructure.

Calaqua commissioned KBR to undertake a review d the impact of the proposed hospital development on the water supply and sewerage network. m e repart Kawana Hospital Development: Sewerage and Water Suppfy lnlrasl~cture Planning, dated 1 May 2007 prepared by KBR was used as a basisfor this study.

4.1 PROPOSED HOSPITAL DEVELOPMENT

The proposed Sunshine Coast Hospital development is to be constructed to accmmodate 1.000 beds, with a gmss f iwr area d 163.600m2. The development will be staged with the firn stage (450 beds) to be wra t iond by2314 and the final staged 650 beds completed at a l a w date

m e water suoolv demand and the wastewater discharoe have been based an the EP loadina that was . . . saLrceo oy Calaq~a Calaq~a undenw* enensrve researcn nto tne propose0 nasplta oevelopment an0 Supplleo a oreahdom of tne hospota load wnlch KBR aaapteo For resoenttal areas. the piann ng repan wiginally oremred f w the .+te by KBR adWlted the assumptions and EP loading from previous studies undertaken by Cardna. For commerdal areas KBR adopted the recommended EP loadings prepared by Calaqua.

We agree with the EP loads and assumptions adapted in the KBR planning report to assess the feasibility of the selvice connections and to estimate the c m sharing far the future trunk water supply and sewerage infrastructure in the catchment.

The brief of the proposed hospital development is: Total No of beds 1.000 Total Gross Flwr Area (GFAI 163.6wm2

4.2 SEWAGE INFRASTRUCTURE

Council constructed a new sewage pump station adjacent to the Sunshine Coast Hospital Site. This review includesa desktop analysis d the pump station (Pump Station 1) and the associated mains.

Analysis d the sewerage system was based on the follaving aswrmptlons . Average Dn/ Weather mow (ADWF) 270 UEPld Peak Design Row 3 times ADWF Grade for 300 Diameter Sewer 0.25% Grade for 225 Diameter Sewer 0.33% - Grade for 150 Diameter House Drain 1.00%

4.2.1 Sewage Pump Station

Pump Station 1 has been designed wRh two wet wells connected by an equalising main to meet the unimale load. The construction of this station has been planned to be undertaken in two stages. Stage one of the pump station has been constructed and camprises of one wet well. This has been designed to meet one third d the ultimate load from the entirecatchment which includes a large area d Kawana to the north.

m e capacity of stage one is as follows: Internal Diameter of wet well= 30m - Total Storaae caoaciw d wet well = 49m3fAssumino free board of 3Wmm) rlosprtal Laao et 2014 (1 945 EP) = l6Us (3 l mes ADWO - Utmate Hasp U loao (4 754EP) = 45bs (3 t8meS ADWFl

Based on the size of the DUmo station and the exoected Deak sewaae discharae from the hosoital. the oumo sa l on nas 45 mlnutes norage at 2014 and only 18 m nnes of emergency storage at . t mae Tn s does not inc .de ado t ona oad ng tram s~naundlng dwe opments mrs s cons oeraoiy less lnan the Devreo Standards of Service which requires a minimum of 6 hours storage. As such. separate aner alarm emergency storage capacity is required.

It is recmmended to construct the emergency storage as planned for stage two prior to commissioning stage one pump station. Storage d 6 hours would be sufficient to allow Council to recbty any problem at the pump station or to implement in emergency plan to Wmp out the pump aation shoula the problem not be able to be rectified. Additional storaqe on site tor p m disaster situations could be considered for the Hospital but given the likely magnitudeof the problems past a disaster a pump out and cart strategy would probably not work. Raw sewerage overflow from a pump aation in this situation would be considered acceptable.

m e du4y of the pump is 42Us which is less than the capacity required for the ultimate hospital load. As such the pumps will require to be upgraded prior to the completion of the ultimate hmpital. This may be achieved through changing the lmpellors Mthln the pumps. . .

Sewage load for Hospital 4.754 EP Water supply load for Hospital 3,990 EP

4.2.3 Sewage Treatment Plant

The CaoaciN d the existina Kawana Sewaae Treatment Plant is for 76.000 EP. Currentiv the Kawana STP The imen level of the inlet of the collection manhole is RL -0.t04m. As such, this pump station is capable of commanding the site for a minimum floor level d 4.500m for the proposed hospital.

The layout and extent d the sewers will need to be closely checked for the final hospital layout asthe sewer inven levels nominated are just adequate.

4.2.2 Sewage Mains

A review d the calculations for sewage mains was undertaken. The review was based on desktop calculations only. mere has been no review of the decision for upgrades since this would require a review of the hydraulic models.

There are no iswes with the recommended upgrade d the existing 375mm diameter rising main to a 4Mmm diameter at the proposed point of injection (PM2) to acmmodate the additional loads from the hospital as detailed in the KBR repon.

The capacity d the transfer rising mains, in Table 4.1 of the repon prepared by KBR, are however found to be incorrect.

The calculation and camparison of the rising mains capacities is shown below.

Based on the findings, the upgrade from a 675mm diameter pipe (stage 2) to a 750mm diameter Pipe as recommended by KBR in their planning repon is not required.

. , " catchment has 63.OW EP which exceeds the current plant capacity. As such the current STP requires upgrading or aptimisation of ihprocwes to meet the current and future demands of the system.

m e upgrading of the Treatment Plant has been pragrammed by Council for the ultimate population of t52,OWEP. The next upgrade is programmed far 2023 but this will likely be brought fmard asgrowth in the area is higher than expected.

4.3 WATER INFRASTRUCTURE

In the KBR planning repon, they analysed the impact of the Sunshine Coast hospital development and the requirement d additional water supply infrastructure to service the proposed development. There were no issues identified in the methcdology and approach adopted by KBR.

The proposed reticulation network for the area comprises an existing 375mm diameter pipe located on the eastern side of the hosoita site. It Is connected to a 500mm diameter trunk main (Lander Street Trunk main supply) on the downstream side d Wanulla pressure reducing valve (PRV). The 375mm diameter main continues towards the proposed town centre and is connected to the existing 250mm diameter pipe along the Lake Kawana Boulevard, thus main extends to the reservoirs at the Calaundra water treatment plant. This effectivelygives a supply to the site from mdiredions.

G'i~en the requirement for p m disaster functioning of the Hospital, on site storage is really the only way to prwide a secure water supply to the sne.

Pressure and flow at the site from the proposed network will need to be determined in the design stage of the project.

4.3.1 Hospital Service Connection

In Cardno's repon a 225 diameter service connection from a future 375 diameter main an the eastern side of the Site is proposed to service the hospital. However in order to attain greater security of supply to the hospital the following options are suggested.

APPENDIX H - BUILDING SERVICES ENGINEERING

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Buildlng Services

Fxx.1 - Overview

Table of Contents

1. Design Philosophies and Basis of Design

2. Schedule of Design Drawings

3. Plant Strategy for Future Expansion

3.1 Electrical Services Allowances

3.2 Mechanical Services Allowances

3.3 CHP (Co-Generation)

Engineering Risk Abatement Strategies

Electrical - General

Loss of Electrical Supply

Redundant Eleclrical Supplies

Loss of Water Supply

Loss o l Mechanical Systems Components

Loss of Gas Supply

LOSS 01 the BuiMing Automation System (BAS)

Catastrophic Equipment Loss

5. Site Aufhority Connections

6. Engineering Sewices Schematics

7. 'Post Disaster' Hospital - Services Provision

7.1 'Post Disastei Facilities

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

Overview

1. Design Philosophies and Basis of Design

All 01 the engineering systens applied to the SCH project are pragmatic soiirions !ha1 will be thoroughh/ reviewed from a whole 01 life iErS~eI i ie during the tonhoming design workshops anended by the engineeting consultants and the Design Team.

me design philosophy inciudes: selecling optimum systems and equipment. designed l0

contribute significanlh/ to meeting energy and greenhouse gas emission targets: neating a safe and welcoining efwironment tor staff, paoents and their families; poviding the required tunctional outcomes; tacilitaring ease of ongoing maintenance in a way that minimises disruption to slaff and patients; focussing on tMse solMions which positiveb contribute m infection wntrol, and selecting equipmem from suppliers wha are wnvincingh/ able to provide afler-sales supporl with spares, system enhancemnts and the like.

System designs are generaly in acmrdance with the brief exeept wilere departures have been identified or as discrlssed and agreed during the Queensland Heanh workshops.

Overview Page I

Overview Page 1

Sunshbe Coas Hospital Master Planning - Bullding Sewlces

2. Schedule of Design Drawings

This report has been prepared without aw architectural drawings and hence any Conclusions drawn from this report shouM be predicated upon this fact.

3. Plant Strategy for Future Expansion

Ail services rettuiation routes will be piovided wah a spatial allowance for the distnbufion ot future system. Oistributiodrebculation Corridors wiil be provided for mapr horimmal rel'cuiation with spatial aibwances for future system iwtaliation.

Sew!ces nulns am carrler capacltles are provldsd with spare capacity to allow for future change h e tolbw~ng allowances tor tuture emanslon wlll be made. (on a system bass) as suggested below

3.1 Electrical Services Allowances

Electr~cal infrastructure is provided with spare capacity in accordance with the design brief. h e lollowing ako applies:

Substations are prwided with up to 50% spare capaclv or spare space for 5046 additional transformers: Main switchbards are rated for the unimate capaciry otthe upstream 2MVb traiafoimer: am( . Scibmins are sized with 30% spare eapaciry.

EsSe!ltlal and non-essemiai dinribution boards wlll have 84 poles minimum in clinical areas.

Space is provided tor an additionai generator. Three geneiatars are provided in addnion l0 the possible inclusion of a cogeneratiantaciiity in an N t l configuration. As agreed, the N+l conf!guralion wiil be fuliy employed in an operational sense. In the event of gewratm failure, nonessential load will be shed on a pre-agreed capaciry and priority sequence until sufticientcapacily has been freed up.

Sunshine Coaol Horpaal Master Planning - Buildlng Services

3.2 Mechanical Services Allowances

System Sub.dnnslon Suggested A lhnce tar Future E x p m l o n

cnli~er plant ~ns(a~wedcwtb 70% ware

Chllod waer mpng

w e , Vl,(r

BalC Pant

C W ! , ,

M L a t Gas Piping c=w=itV -r Pimng T e c a l r

Nablral Gas SuppV CaokcmV

Plpl"9

D a r e S b C m, wale. Ulivsl3iage cmliwraba

SIDraQecspaclv

Piping capsi,,

Punlmng

~ a n s C a w l v

W 4 spare

m. spare

Orernzeby M n i r m m m e ~ z e

NI pmuool

Nil prodded

Ouw;rrandb, (hki,

3% =re

2WA spare

Ouh'lta"dDy

m 3paie on m a L n r c ~ c l l y

iw- 3pesle m v b s capac,,, 10% glare aknf capm,v

ID'. rparecapacig o*rc&",am lcad er;bdlng allowme lor wnmr arm""

OVeWieW Page 2

Overview Page 3

,- ~ ~ , . . . ~ ~ . ~ ~- ~~ ~ ~ . . ~ ~ . ~- paieiodiom! aq AW m a i s k MollianO .saml!ei i a ~ o d ~u!)np uo!iejado ianu1iu03a1ieua 4 l e ~ c d h3ue61wa Olpa13a~~o3 aq )!M suqshs a6eu!elp ale a6riamas u ! q l ! ~ sdund !IQ

'UO!S!AOld l a M d kWeZS 46)OI

pur :(51al!!q33!>13ala luarl Pue luqd uoc~em~ebos uioll pa13e!ar Isaq 3 l s e ~ eln) 6u!1ao3 Su!p!no>d $0 spw!au an!leulauv .

:NO 10 unqe~aue6 WI 101 S ~ O E {a* an!leu>auv . :l(i!!!3e1 uo!leJauaEw .

sa!~!l!q!sucdsa~ a ~ o Deaq !eiuaruuedap pue sa!1!!!3ej ?sua~o~ pre h~!!!qesip se 4311s suo!!e6!1qo ale3 10 m p pue h$es 3.wnd ',arses!p i sd . 6u!pn!~! w i u a s fian!!ap i l a ~ ~ p quea~ puelsuaano

pue :((le!u>assa a ~ q ~ ) 6u!uo!l!puo3 I !e Pue 'uow~eda~d pool 'iescdnp arsm ' lw !masecu~~d 'uau!l 'uo!ler!lua!s

' 6 u ! 6 ~ ! se 43"s smwas uoddns 6u!~njm!) saqiuas Runell pur slewlleaq !e?r!o .

leliuassa a ~ a u ~o auo 10 hoiqelleneun ,a ssq panulluol $0 sa3uwmn3413 mpun

s a ~ g n e j ,Jarseslo rsod, 1 L

UO!S!AOI~ saa!NaS - IQJ~SOH ,la$ses!a tsod, 'L

deqs!m ratdoa!~aq

ewoq a6wuep roys!r an a186!1!w 01 !E$!* as II!M coo, aqi luoll wauld!nba ha% l o uo!Ieueu!l3

qisual l!aqimoq6no~qr Pai3eio~d Allejaua6 aq I!!M IJal!P a ~ a u aje salno, uo!lqn3!1a~ 'awo, lauunl a w a s e se aiqnop p1rio3 qacq~ lanai iuawaseg le swnua!d i!e imer~xa w e 4ddns yled Jeo aqr = !A hq!ssod lo sluecuaseg 46noiu1 lane1 q6!q ie ma3o II!M sawai uo!ielri3!iai sa?!mas pue pale611!ui aq II!M Su!poo!l 10 YSV Aw

.pap!no~d aq II!M iijll!3ej A61au3 l ~ ~ l u a 3 e leql pa6es!nua S! I! q6noque Ueld ralsefl 41 l0 wed se paiewl aq 01 iah eJe w a l ! weld io!ew

ss01 luwd!nb3 gqdol isqe3 gt.

ued mq1o hue10 uO!leJado panu!luo3 aqi mile l018 II!M waishs am io ped Aue jo s a l 3!qdo>rsele3 -aml!el~o =!l sqi re Eu!isus ua!leiado 10 a p w aql U! sl!un ,auo~epue~s. se (ualto~luoo !snp!n!pu! aqi 01 alqel!ehe su!auaj l a ~ o d 6u!limsseI ale~ado o i fiu!nu!luoo ruoll r~el!o~iuo? lenp!%w! eqi iuane~d lea saw ulowau l0 .we Deaq, eql la ss01 'hmiwanbawo3 x,flomlau 9 s aw oz pawauuao uaqz S! 43!4~ ami~pleq lwo! palsn!pap hq pamas S! eaie q3e3 -uo!je~n6uuo3 xlowau payrqljls!p e sas!Jdwol uraisAs 9 8 a u

(Sva) ruarshs uO!lEUJOlnQ Bu!pl!ng aql l0 SS01 SP

'RUBI! iuepadap ss6 l!aqila esn aqi asa !I!M sa!meuar asaqi l!ej se6 plnous w e le3$iu3-uea paiap!oual am scale 1!4a~ eiu

~ U Q : ( ~ s E b. U! >a im 19 ~ ! I S ~ O D 10) siuarua,!nbai a6e101s a q ~ ~IIM ~ue!!druo?l 3.09 as II!IS p l n o ~ laiem aqi laneMW :alqsl!eneun aq PI~OM sjql '3,m 4 patmaq eq 01 S! JeieM 31 4!e;lo1 weqM qqel!ene as Q anu!iuoo !I!M mleM 3,09 aio la lau do01 MHH aqi w o i ~ pe) pue '%us e!n paleaq-a~d eq II!M >atem 104 nlsmooa

S ~ ~ ~ U W B I

poq I!eia> hue U! saoue!iMe 6 ~ 8 0 ~ pue walloq ,wa 'uaqln( aql sa!Wns se6 s d l

~ @ o i d 31 roj pasodo~d S! &!lpel hddns ss6 s d i paluw aL!s uo uv

Alddns seO 10 ss01 VP

554 !uaud!nbq o!qdoJlse!e3

pue :%v8 10 s o l . :%]!S W! or ialem PJIBI~~IIBI JO ss03 .

:iOddns se6 paleln9!!ar jo ss01 . .Gu,on,3n, ., , .

'sure!! iuecud~nba La wua!sAs ,dew 10 sml ay! isu!e6e alq!sod aJaqM a1e6!1!u 01 Paualas uaaq aneq w a i s k ?ale leno!imnJ 10 luaull~edap auo h e 10 460s U841 a m ou 'a', '~IIS q 1 10 uolle~ado WI uo ~aedur! lelueu!lrap B anrq IOU IIIM iuauodruo? waishs lenp!n!pu! he10 emjieJ isqi urns Awepunpe, 10 lana! e 411~ pa~nS!po3 eq !I!M suaahs le3!ueq3ar, 11s '(l!un !!OS uel e 10 dund e 01 ~el11q3 e tuoll) 'Su!l!ej uel! lueld lerip!n!w! hue 10 iuana aql ol

Suns\& Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

Fx.2 - General

Table of Contents

1. Overview of Clinical Building Engineering Services

2. Non Clinical OfficeiSupport Building Engineering Services

3. VenicaiTransportation Engineering Services

4. Occuptionai Health & Safety- Overview

5. Safe Working Access I Maintenance Provisions

6. Infection Control - Services issues

6.1 General

6.2 Rainwater and recycled water

6.2.1 Safety of the source of water

6.2.2 Appropriate uses of water

6.2.3 HoWarm Water

6.2.4 Air-Conditioningand Infection Control

7. Design Life Expecfancies

8. Maintainability - Special Design Features

Sunshine Coast Hospaal Master Planning - Building Setvices

1. Overv iew of Cl in ical Building Engineering Services

llw buiiding sewices plant sewing clinical areas will be documnted to meet Queensland Heanh Guidelines as a minimum.

Clinical and non-clinical areas wiil be separated for mechanical sewices systems to iiMt spread of infection and provide the abiiity to individualb specity the most approprtate sol<nion for each clinical function.

Electrical services including powec lighting. Communications, dam, nurse call. MATV and standby system will ail be documnted to meet Qceensiand Health Guidelines as a minimum

General Page i

General Page l

Sunshine Coast Hospnal Master Planning - Building Sewkes

2. Non Clinical OfficelSupport Building Engineering Services

The Mechan~cal Sewlces Systems to be provided wlthln the bulldlng tmlude constent volume multi-zone alr hendlhg plant to suit standard office cccupancles

Electrical services. including power, lighting and communications cabling t l l lo~tgbut wili be configured as anapen plan layoutto suit the needsof the future tenailcies.

Fire protection services wili be provided throughout the building.

Mditional services systems to be provided in the Non Clinical CHficelSupwrt Building include:

. Gravity based sewer and sanitary plumbing connecting to the prowsed site in f rast(~~tur~: - Trade waste lrealment systems and apparatus toithe mliaction and treatment of all trade waste discharges priorto entry into the main infrastrunure system. Seaied waste mint$ within retail "fwd' tenamis tor future extension:

Pressurised cold water reticulation extended from the proposed sne infrastructure to Serve base building fixtures, fmings andappliances (potable and recyckd water); and

3. Vert ica l Transportation Engineering Services

venca lranspoliatcn n I LW p!o$.oed tc c-rrerl go00 qia l, heanncare slawaros a w genera hl n dccor3ance unr 00sPan 0 r r p n s l o ~ 3, oe nes ILI C #n cal h cdr owlgn

4. Occupational Health & S a f e t y - Overview

Plant and equipment to be located in safe and accesibie areas. Large piam i t e m are located at b w level. Safen, !adders are lwafed in water storaae ianks for sat€ access. VdNeS 10 be a a l n d a' 3w eve nnera (us b 2 zattsr *an n te'?~ s w e to avou tne neeu tor amem or ra padorm S 3 ten space s 10 oe a ocateo aro.no p a n ano eq.lcll'enl 10 enabe 5ala nSpeChOn an0 maintenance

Electrical distribution boards are to be accommodated in rcser space, which provides suititient rmm for maintenance naff to enter, and to conduct maintenance and testing with the door closed, within a sate and secure environmellt

5. Safe Working Access I Maintenance Provisions

Within the Centrai Energy Facility clear access ways and permanent fixed lifting b e a m are being provided to enable heavy equipment to be easiiy moved throughout the plantroam areas to convenient truck loading locations access d t the basement car pack or loading

The implications of future plant replacemnt have been consdered and this will be forther developed and documented in a detailed plant replacement strategy during the course of the deslgn process.

In terms of sale working access to plant and equipment due consideration wiil be given in conjunc18orl with Queensland Heath to achieve the most practical and optimum solution. Where possible, we wiil endeavorlr to provide solutions where access and maintenance

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Bulding Sewkes

can be achieved from fbor level. but where specialist access is required to higher levels. this may mqpiise but not limted to: - Fixed gantries;

W i t e eleEtlicw0lWngpiatlorms~ and

Adaptable m b i b lightweight towers.

6. Infection Control - Services Issues

6.1 General

We are Cognisant of the inyartance of working closeiy with the Queensland Heanh infection Control team. It is imponant that this relationship is estaMished early in the project so that an panies can obtain a clear understanding 01 what the infection control issues are for this proiect.

Infection control can be addressed both in terms of irrpioving indoor air quality (airborne transmission) and introducing anti-bacterial cmlings for sudaoes that are erJosed to regular human contact and which represent a high-risk source of tactile transmission e.g. patient-Instaff and staff-to-patient via nuroe call. switches. patienl enterLainme111 comrols and the like.

lhe tollowing exampks aadress the lssue of inteciion mntial in relation to water quality. water recycling and air-conditioning.

6.2 Rainwater and recycled water

Emwyiying a biiateral approach enswes the sate reuse ot both rainwater and recycled water within me facility i.e. by nmintaining water qualliy at the source and ensuring tM i the Uses of recycled water am appropiiate.

6.2.1 Safety of the source of water

Rainwater qoaiity is improved by the provisnn of pre-filtration of the stormater drainage before connection to the rainwater-harveshng tank Provision is included for a fiht flush water diverter system designed to prevent bactena from decomposed insects, skinks. bird and animal droppings, sediment, water borne heavy "etais and chemical revdues flom entering the rainwater harvesting tank.

In additlon, system filtration Is ilnluded l0 llrstly relwve large debris such as leaves and then progressively renave smaller particles and debris entrained in the water as it passes thlough the litor syslem. Ultravioiet disinfection and further tinratan is provided on the rainwater supp) from the rainwater-harvesting tank. - Reverse MmOSiS reject concentrate is of highquality since this is derived directly tom

potable mains water The reverse osmosis process will increase the concentralions af normal minerals and chemicals within the water by appranlnateiy 5006 m i s increase will maintain almost all water qualify paramten within guideline values contained in Australian Drinking Water Guidelines 2W4

6.2.2 Appropiate uses of water

Recyceo wale, a.. m Lsed tcr p-rwses ira: are pemtlea 4 EPA01.eersdna (or lne 3 e 01 Cass A ell. ..e#r These a,? Lses in.;hlng ~nrestr c 0 n. l u n coltacl, exrlvj ng coni~mot on ano bat" n)

GBneral Page 2

General Page 3

Sunshine Coaa Hospltal Master Planning - Building Services

A5 this is a hospital with panlcular iequiremnt far sttin infection control, the uses at non- potable water will be limited further.

Recyebd watni could be used for toilet flushing but would not be used in any of the IPU aleas povided with HEPA air filtering appropriate for immuno.suppiessed patients.

Recycled water could be used for the heat rejection units assaiated wilh lhe electric ci?illers.

6.2.3 H o w a r m Wafer

Hot water will be reticuiated throughout the hospital at 65°C via primary and secondary fbw and relurn bops to the central hot water piant(s). The circulation flow rate of the hot water is sufficient10 ensure tMt the temperature of the water within the pipework is greater than 60°C at all times. m i s will inhibit the growth of Legionelia Pneumphitia bacteria within the system.

Pr0vi510n of tenpering and tmrnmstatic lninng valves to provide warm water will be DrOvided at points of use to minimise the volilme of stagnant warm water. The minimisatiorl of dead legs in hot water reticulation wili also serve to reduce the amount of stagnant warm water.

6.2.4 Air-Conditioning and Infection Control

The patient care areas will have to comply with infectan control requiremnts to minimise W risk of mwmmai iofeCtlon, The venlibtion system are designed and balanced to provide directional airflow from ciean to less clean areas. Room pressurisation is nnintained as prescribed in Qusensiand Health Irdection Cantml Guidelines.

mr3-gn :W .se of uag aoe speed or ues tne a I conu.t.on ng systems ens-re aoeq, ale a I

s.ppq tn " a y l g f n t r res suwes n areas rcq.. r lg nlgr a v 2 ' S 0' a r o o r r e conlbnunam control

Dirty linen and Diny Uility Rooms wili be maintained at a negative air pressure relative to adjacent areas. Clean linen r o o m in palient care areas will be nnintained at a pasitwe air pressure (~~I'NB D edjacenl areas.

Fans in systems sewing areas requiring airborne comamioant colnrol will be operated 24 n o ~ i s per day l 0 maintaill aidlow paterns fiom clean to less clean areas.

/\lrcac~ltioning systeim will imimain fresh air. temperature, humidity and coman%nam control (dust, rmcro-organisms and gases) of the air wthin prescribed limits.

lofectious diseases isolation ana treatment rooms will have negative pressure ventilation and are in accordance with the Guidelines for the ciassiflcatlon and construction of isoiation Rooms in health care facilities as set out in Ousensland heat11 lnfection Cantrol Guidelines published December 1997.

Local dedicated lan coil units will be used in Hlgh Risk fieas, such as isolation rooms. These spaces are complete with high eflicierlcy liners (HEPAwhere required), the cleaning procedures will bz presented for approval by the Queensland Heanh Infection Mntroi Team. Additional air handling equipment is provided to achieve rhe necessary clean to less claan airtlow patterns.


7. Design Life Expectancies

In general the equipmnt selection and design wlll follow the Queensland Capital Works Gulaesm 'Pbnnng and Design'.

,r general system ocs gn tc eipcia-ces s I m e ' tne oes (r? 81s req. renrr>ts,Jel ,ed r Ine or L-I Parn se ecrar, sn0.r w m o e on 1ne ws.5 c l ocnt h/ rg eq. prsnt tnal S

iLpWneo o( pas, re r nor c ev aencs of ens-ran:e an0 re 30. $ Oenera , go00 0.2 )

prop:etary eq..me~t shw.0 ce sebcEu ,n accordance nnln oesl paclce' oenrnmari wame!eri uf performance are neeoeo to r e e l lye o. efco fe cxpecunc es Goofl a.a !v equipment will also minimise the required maintenance costs.

We mta tMt design life expectancies presented herein are aWroximalions onk, and do not consiitute any warranty of the equipment for the respecwe duratlow.

Life expecrancies typically are expected to be around the toliowing:

• Fan coil units: 15 to 20 Years

Air handling units: 20 yean

Filters: l year - HEPA Finer Box: 25 Yean - Chillers: 20 Years

CRAC Units: 20 Years . VAV U~IIS 30 Years . Pumps: 20 Years - Air COOLIS: 20 Yeas

Medical Gases: 20 Years - Pnellmatic Tube System: 25 Yeas

Fans: 15m20Years Registers: 30 Yean - CSSD Steam equipment 20 years

Electrical infrastructure has ndesign life of 25 years wlththe exception of the foliowing: - UPS are provided wilh a design life of 15 years:

UPS batte%es have a design life of l 0 years: and - Emergency lighting baneries will be provided with dual rate chargers to optimise battery ik.

8. Maintainability - Special Design Features

ER;" clnica *pannun! w l oe pro$ deJ w t l dda relc-aln,, parrs 101 rel.c.E:eo michancal s,slems mat a o.r an( c o m n e n l .n tne sysiem 12 W W mama n !ran :onylete o a L! (9 an) arm n a0.1 i C" I WI e =i t C.? 0 ~ 1 1 . 0 ~ CP M a r L s 1101

DepanlTer>ia Boeros) can w itefconrrmec to ma ira n ooncr 19 a. areas in . lo an a i l r e a m ce2L or in#.cnoo3m reor re ma lena'r'd kale 0.a e t c ~ l a t o n 3-'-- - ~~~ ~ ~ ~

aL##a W % # , ,m",

been pmvided to the rowlnical areas.

Spare capacity is provided in all lMjor equipnmnt items to allow ease 01 expansion or mdification over the life of the insbitation.

General Page 4

General Page 5

z: Be

8E

E: 5 I

5 .E "'E

$ 9 I

a

saseg fuoie~wei pue !e?!pau 'L

Sunshine CoaDt Hospital Master Planning - Building Selvices

Fx.4 - Site infrastructure

1. Innovative Engineering Infrastructure

The following initiatives are proposed for review/inciusion in the Sunshine Coast Hospital project:

Exienstve use of energy efficient chilled beam technology in non-clinical areas;

Subject to the availability of piped natural gas - cogeoetation of electric$$ and waste heat to produce coaling and heating - use of gaslred reciprccating engines l qewrators coupled with 2-sraqe absorption chillers m minimise the energy usage and greenhouse gas pmductton: - . Chilled water storage to otfsetpeakdemnd alxl allow tmre efccienl operatioli o! the piant;

Use of heat reclaim systems;

Potential use of an integrated EMS 1ser;uriy system that makes use of analytic softwafe in conjunct~on with CCTV to pmvide valusedded functirnwlity including: abnormal behaviour recognition and alaim generalion (loitering etc) and intrusion detection. This integration can also provide the basis for the car park managerrent system;

Recycled water to be used to supply the cwlers:

Use of 'Muller 3C Coolers' or equal to miniMse energy and water Consump(l0n:

Use of 'Turbocor' carrpressorsar equal on the chiller plant to provide (unproved effciencies at bw bads operation; - Opt m.sa?on 01 cc.ltm ana eeetnca systems asscc elea nlln mcnar.ra: sew ces IWS ,a ng c o l a m x r a t o l of -a nr 0,ied ~ysten, nn cn ico,ces ire rnent o!

I C ~ D ~ ~ , O S an, pro* ops npravea opplrr..n tier 10, conlro at3 nolltor ng Provision of services wilhin catpark ventilaisn pBnums at Basement Level providing added protection to reticulated services and aness for future extension: - Consideration for heat reclaim and aptimisation of medical air conpresson. including ihe possibility 01 using waste neat to regenerate desiccant dryers:

Use of solar hot water wit11 gas backup for hot water gensrat~on; Use of env~ranmentally friendly refrigerants (zero ODP).

2. Engineering lnfrasimcture - Ongoing Maintenance

The design of site infiastrunure will address 8. minimises ongoing maintenance and running costs v$ appoptiate seledon of systems and specification of robust prwen equipment.

Chilled water Storage - provides the opponurlity to take chillers offline tor maintenance at anytime and to operate the fac i l i for limited periods off lk stored chilted water reserve. Its plimary puipase is m reduce peak demand tor chilled water and to provide scope to 9nerats stored chilied water during penads of bw Oemand i.e. at night.

ReQlndarlt Transformer and Capacity -provides the facility m take translorniers oaine and to carry out maintenance and servicing withouf severehi lnqacting on the ongoing lunclionality ot the facility

Currem technofogy high efficiency electric chilled water retrigeiation machines wllh a proven deslgn life expectancy will be utilised.

3. Chilled Water - Plant lnfrashucture

Cr s o Waer (CnW, tar tne SCrl s prow dea v b s-ml, fro- me cn ec natcr ' n; m ns The cr eo eater oaps n OE sipp'eo V a coo~ecteo cnl ers m 1016 Ista eo cspsc of tne ch8 ers N 1% 06 a m r m.m 01 llODo of ine : . )~ lac. ry o d ' ~ an: arge erc .?? 53 that d am, one cnrl~er fais. Ire 1-2 ry rao s m: The cm ars w.1. w ocale, n hrc-separalec pan: rwms n trin b e Cenra Energy F a c ry airar oec S; tnat nc one conurs mjre tna? 609; of tne tot2 C". 8 3 sater pant capac b

Co. PO .AJIS?( varaoe speeo secnnldrl &m5 n l be 4m:a'eo Tnece n X locals0 n E !net Cenlra Ener* or pan1 r o o n ~ . SeCCnCary CHW 85 reIc.4.ea 10 a i imno ng ~ n ' s bcetca rhro~gho;t :he o i 1119

A 7°C CHW ring will supptq all the air handling units and fan coil units wilh iniection bops ofl the 70 C W iing provide 14' CHW to the anwe chilled b e a m as applicable. The ring main will be provided with isoktion valves so all buildings can be back-fed from opposlte direction5, any ponioo of the loop can be renaved from service withouf conpromising supphl to any part of the conpleu.

Drawings to be wovided.

4. Chilled Water System - Reliability and Backup

Achilied water Storage tank Is provided10 reduce peakcwling bad (kW,) on the chillers by at least 75?; The chilled water smrage tank s connected to !he ring nmln as part of the main chilled water supply via a bankof plate heat exchangers

Pipework system designs are based on design paramters relating to pressure drop and veiociy ranges listed in the AlRAHTechnical Handbook.

Site lnfrastructum Page l

site l n f t a ~ l ~ ~ l ~ r e Page 2

-a6esn Due luaua6uel~e lelldsoq lualm3 all 6u!Japlsuo3 uo!nlosnuauaSue~~a alqeuoseal e se pael6e hiereuefi 8 is!iddns sases leooh aw ~I!M pass nos!^ eq !!!M s~uweEueve anoqs a u

:S! iei!ds0(1 MBU eqi amas 01 pai!nbai lueld se6 hoieloqq pue ieaipaw x!nq

sases h ~ o t e ~ o q q pue leakpayy 'L

sanlrn 6u!la&ual Aq panmas we suo!le3q 1aq10 U! PB!I!U~V JO SIU!O~ le palesol safqrn fiu!x!w 3llelsw>aql 10 sueau hq Panayoe pue seade sa!l!uaue pue sea,e alq!am$e wa!led 01 pap!no~d aq II!M miem w,eM

6u!nloq aiiiua WI 1oa(6nowi s ~ s l m we sdei lie 01 phl!elu!w e,e saimsald we SMWI lenba alnsua 01 paq!lssap uralshs JaieM 403 ail sa~eo!ldnp malshs c,lale~ IW W

:siun 3usoufie!a g fdos !m 'we3 A~olelnqwv - :a1 Axepunpa~ WOL .

'uo!ie!!l!qeqatl - pue :ql lea~ pa !~npe!de~ay -

~$UOLUWW - :13"!3aid / q ! ~ ~ j n ~ a l e d -

:i!e~% - :asnw-p-Iuolj --

:jot i(3uepunpai 7.~9 . :SMOIIOI se wesAs aril OIL! pau6sep s! Asuepunpetl

buepunpa~ ~ o i puwap ~ ~ O O I 6"v!maS 10 alqed-23 dwnd q l ! ~ pap~no~d aq II!M las dlund uo!leln31!3 xaldnp v

&!3ede3 a~eds ?;oz amma 01 paris aq II!M x io~ad!d

10!3Me3 weds %OS e~n5ua 01 P=!S aq IIIM A!?ede~ afie~ols

lueld lad i!un Aqpuqs euo q l l ~ buepunps alnsua a1 pq!nold aq 1 1 1 ~ u q l ! J q n m1aM 104 eld!i!nyy

.do01 uJnlal pue ~ q i 43ea uo pap!no~d aq II!M sawn 6u!xqeq w e uouelosl

'lueld MI~M IW yaaq a"!] u inw JaleM loq uwiuo? e 01 13auuo3 I!!M pue Cola nucol hi!l#rn 'sel!nsua juaaelpe '0) al!nsua q3ea 46noiq1 ssed sad!d ~ 4 1 letem 104 'ssale lua!redu! ul

'sdoq ulnla, pue MOII ia1s.u 104 fdew!ld aql WO,) mal) q3sa uo pepinoid aq l l ! ~ sdoq ulnlel we m41 ialeM IW fdepuolas

> O w l 43- 01 J3EM l W )O ~0!S!llOld IUGWU03 emua 01 lueld JeleM 10" aql iuojl pap!no~d eq R!M sdool wnlal pie MOII JeleM IW h w ! ~ d

henuer"! uo!rnq!~luoo ?;SE e ap!na~d 01 paz!s aq 4aimu!lln plno3 6u11eauaid JaleM ioq lelos 3.59 l o almiexhlal han!lap 01 6ulieaq 01 10!d e~n1~1a&ua1 anel 01 JaleM p103 6uruo3u! leauaid 01 pasn ale slaued lqos a y

.~o!!nq!~lu03 ~e10s n o q l ! ~ A113edw !In] ap!no,d 01 pn ls S! pue swels4s qqwla l0 sr6 iaql!s ,Q pq!no>d S! 6u!1eau fdepuo3as

-uo!le~auaS %!os 10 asn lua!?!lla lo i sa!l!unliddo ap!nold plnon jueld ianal loo> a u

,0011 q=eaie we #c-axe1 qwem q3ea la s a w n 6n!mqaq pue uallelosl aPnl3u! pue asodmd-10)-i!i pue PIepuels hjsnpu! sle swabhs

alnpaq3s hl!~o!ld e lad se saiiddns !e!iuana -uou pua leliuassa i q saqq!Ms m p e g !oiwoa pue rouucu 01 pau6ksap eq gm wa~sAs au

-pai!nbal a,aqM iue~d 1e3!ueq3aw jo 6u!ppaqs peal ap!Ao~d II!M sag art1 a eaepaiul !anal u6!q v .laMod &was oiianoa6ueq3 we %ole,aua6 jo dn-uels aje!l!u! pue 'sPieoqu>l!nns u ! w 31 ie a>n!!ej aseqd 14 ~ o i ! o w 'walshs ~ a ~ a d hqpuels aql !o~wo3 I!!M iilaisi(s (uo!i!s!nbw eiea pue lo l luw hos !~edns) vab'3~ Daleo!Pap v

pua :%!n3,!3 qns J a ~ c d pue 6u!e16!1 . :walSfS UOWq!llSlp Sd"

:SPJ~O(~ uo!inq!,is!p iuawuedaa . :SU!RUqnS .

:spleoq ~o!mq!~is!p m!ey~ . :(SLV) sNJI!MS IeJSUEjL 3IlWOlW qliM SPJeOWq!WS UleW

, . ~... a,. $0 ea.e br 01 4oons ,o ss0 lelcl vG.1 W pa: Ma. m .w3 ~ . o I I ~ & AH a.. ,0 .-aOJ--03 h ~ e ,o ?m ir, le. 1 .ns pwmoia aq I M s.le'I .o lenJ ,aa 'h.o%rJ AH m1.0 A % ~ P J ~ D J I e.? & f q e a .alea.b 31 ainq.l.c> .,W 3.m .o.ier>ba. as.anp ,o f f i s . b . 8 ~ >U

p e q aqi airqs oi pam6!1uo3 pue pap!no>d aq I!!M SS"!, ,v+ OML

uo!~qna#at l AH sndwe3 c 6

xolaq pau!lino WalSAsqns pue slueuCduo3 mouen eqi '&zl!qea?!Nss pue hlil!qe!la~ jo lane1 46g e ap!no~d ai PaJn6!iuo3 aq II!M wais& UO!lnq!JlS!p @Mod a u

,al!s a r ! lpuno~ I! 6u!lqn311el pue e6euon q6!q le i(us!ii>e!a 6u!sw3nd ~auolsno a5e11on q6!q e se aie~ado l l ! ~ H ~ S

lelauag 1 6

Aqdosol!qd Alddns b!a!~$aal3 '6

e 10 luana aql ul 4ddns dnwsq JaleM a!qeiM anrq I!!M u a s k a u . s ~ e i o l 6"!1m3 eh! U! JaleM dn-ayew se pus uone6!v! ade3spue1 se llam se 6u!qsnli lw!m w e la~!o! jo asod~nd aql 401 6u!pl!nq WI olul y3eq Pal363ar aq 01 alqel!ns waniUa v S S P I ~ e hlddns pue Gulp!lnq W] uloq luanljle pm a1seM lea41 I!#M pue paplm~d aq hew weld luauleal m1eM 6816 v

'IS~D w e uogasuapum 'e6qeq WO~I ~ q a q 83ed5 WI 13aio~d o i a p w aq o i aneq II!M ilo!s!no>d 'alqep!oneun aiaqM 'sme erul!suas mule pue sajlua3 relnduim .$ewe uawedad pool 'sajleaqi Gu!iemdo U!U~!M pascdxa in 'io 6u!l!a3 a41 u l u i ! ~ pailnsu! aq iou il!m x~ohrad!d ,a!q!sod a,aqM

'IBABI 10011 ~ ~ " 0 1 6 841 Molaq sruashs a6eu!elp u w u o 3 U!~L!M au!wo5 w a ~ s k !W w a s h s aql inoq6noiq1 MO!&

aienbape Due sleas dell am=!) u!eiu!w 01 Pap!no~d S! sad!d aisem pus qoeis 01 Su!wen

''emas s,&!,oqlw 41 01 uo!iDauuo$ JO lanai aqi anwe la6e~anoa JOOII %OOL a!) suoile301 ~ o q i w o ~ l a~q!sscd aq II!M 6~!qtt~,lld h e l l u s cs uo!oauum &!ne~6 e ~ e q i amsue 01 papino~d e x s w w s

seaw q a e a s a ~ . w e :sa3!Nas u a d d n ~ 1e3!u!13 .

:sas!maS 1uailedu1 . : s a w a s ale3 hoielnqcuv . :se paullap ale seaje le?11!~3

-awelad0 sl leqi ewe 43ea U! a04 w e e 10 emlu!l euo rseal re q ataqi 'alqetadou! SI x38is auo I! leql rims seaJe 1e3!i!m U! pap!no~d aq !!!M sxse~s a6ms~as a~e$!!dna

.uaisAS ~aieln3pal >aMas aqi 01 6u!13auuo3 pue Guipl!nq eql inaq6naiq16~1ddo~p '5)13ws 1 e 3 p e ~ 01 sad!d aisenn papei6 e!n lalemalsen ile sa6,eqss!p pue sasuendde puesalnX!l 's6ulw1 hei!ues lie l?auuoo II!M &!!!3el eqlu!qi!~ualsAs Bu!qun!d &w!ues a u

4!!!?eJ eql Jo seaie !ue Nddns oiuaisAs ulew &I!) e e!n aiemqiai II!M WE 6u!P!!nq W1 lnoq6nolql Pualxa (I!M Nddns ,ale?+ g~saurop pas!lnssaid a u

Sw!NaS 6~lp l !ng - 6UlUUeld JaISaW IBU~SOH mew au!usuns

JO OM! U~LIM ieqi qms pazs aq II!M sdund 'sxue! a6ejair rare* eiqeiad aql 01 13auuo3 )!!M 'dund fqpuejs e 6upe~od~o3u! 'las d m d a~nssald ~uwsuo l a6els-!i!nu paads alqetlen v

61pe2 a,, ,c h ~ i 3 h B., .ah-el ,-lea ;[I.° e 6.umans jo aqede3 eise p.e~.'p.e, .e,c>.,an i LP . ~ o ~ d p i . ..P s.o.3&.03 a s k .B>Je: .>.m e b paaijcns m 01 .o.enr aceloo sceLa 01 s.o133...0= ,I *a-U. P-e papn0.a W !ms.rl 25e.01~ .atem a ; e ~ o c a

'h1!1!3e, ssedhq lenuw se se,anoe6uaq3 o!lmame pue sag!1!3ej qseMy3eq l j lwo lne 4jnl SW waisAs uo!~ei~l l l W. 4ddns zaleM 6ualo3u! arli uo pap!no~d sl tuaisAs u o ! l e ~ ~ ! l Gu!uesl~-yas ualo!al-sz xaldnp eu!lu! W

"!mu JaleM aq! uo pqlelsu! a w n ap!n!p aql 01 uo!l!pe U! 'hepunw badold aql i e ahlen aP!NP e ~I!M PalJauumlaiu! S! Nddns iaieM l! lrauop 6u!olo3u! alu

-aclhlasleleM a!isaurop art1 Pue a w a s ~alyu!~ds a~!l i luwp6q ai!l aqi a 1 saqmejq panlen areledas ap!nold cs ap!n!p sa!lddns aql 'bepunoq huado~d aqi W

Ma!NaAO A~ddns JqeM ' 2 L

'pa~mbal j! Su!ddq pea! yead i o ~ palnS!juo3 aq plno3 u a s k ioie~aua6 hqpuris

eslan m!n pue waishs hQWQs all io 4!~6aIu! aql uo l?edu! IOU l l ! ~ ue~shs su !w WI P alnl!ed 'paielsdas 311 6u!aq fq lolpue w e d uo!re!n3!1a~ xlan!p Gu!sn w l ! a ~ u w u a d a w ~ hlalajdural eq II!M sua~shs uo!lelns!la~ l a ~ o d fqweis aql pus washs uo!iqn3!1a~ *H s u ! w W.

'sluawa~!nba~ peal aqi ua 6u!pvadap s~meiaua6 jo dn uels ~o UMWI"U5 patuqdu! pue peo! aql ~ol!uo.u !l!m ua~shs lo>lual a u

l a u d uovaias w e auoqdci?!~ e 10 dn apew w e uo!ldmw le palew S! e~asuol 6u!6ed a 's!seq auoz-4-aum e uo sluakuamnouue iol i((!l!qede? ap!noJd ol pam6!luo> aq II!M SMO atu ,a!l!fdue aum 4 x 3 le Pao!Ao~d aq 113 sa!l!l!q nmppe qqnd '(SMO) waishs ~ U ! U J ~ M 1 u e d n 3 ~ aqt ro 1uaucdwo3 e aq II!M rualsfs ssajppe qqnd a w

waisLs ssalppe qlqnd E.

.. ... ~.~w:e3.n . i~03 -00.4 a.: A .tn : .naf ,cs .olnqi.ts9 +v a.:.+> e:ep a,) . pajsm S W d S le.lJe9 h oa6 -e~ l.aldOJ 1.%J PUBlre W e 1 0 S M 3.1 0.. l.Ln0.4 a;1 m 3.ac.ae. 3sn- p.&aF " o s a n a . sa3t.as "osnaa. a s n o s - ~ ~ r . > ~ a s ,os.ra3t.s-,.

+art sorbjs LO S A % ~ at oes.aqe3 s3d &asks L%. rl.a..g a.~,o Lea sv

'lel!dsw aq! U! elaqahe eoq pue Allsea '61~31nb Spaau s,luaped i!aqr 01 puodsa~ 01 pue Jaqlo q3ea q x w 01 UeiS 6u!!qeua swaisk 6u!6ed w e huoydqa~ dloh leudso~ aqi ql!M piaeualu! aQ II!M waishs ile3 asmu a u

ears p j e ~ auo hue p~naqs '41uawadapul BlEJEdO u n leql waishs ile3 esmu UMO

SI! UI!M pap!md aq II!M eale PEM q3e3 wml suo!iea!unwwoa J ~ I I eql LI!UI!M s1eutqe3 luaud!nba U! palem1 aq IIIM saq31!ms pue yamas wawd!nba walshs 11- aslnu W

Sunshine Coan HospiUtl Master Planning - Building Sewices Sunshine Coast Hospital

Master Planning - Bulldiig Services

Energy Enhncement - Air Handling Systems Fxx.5 - Mechanical Services

NaturalGas SystemOve~ew

Gas Supply Table of Contents

Air Handling Systems Overview

Design Criteria

Cooling and Healing

Outdoor Design Condiiions

indoor Design Conditions

Internal Heat Loads

Central Plant

Air Condilioning Systems

Laboratories and other Specialist Room Environments

Air Balance and Room Pressurisation

Temperature Control Zones

After Hours Operation

Outside Air 8 DesignTemperatures

Patient Care Areas

Non Patient Areas

Set point Control Strategy

Public Spaces

Lilt Motor RwrnS

Air Intakes

Exhaust Air

Air Finration

Ductwork and Air Distribution

Typical Zones and Zone Control

Load Calculation

Ventilation Systems

Acoustic Consideration of Mechanical Services

Domestic Hot Water System Overview

In-Ceiling Services Zone

Fire Control Provisions & Philosophy

General Smoke Hazard MaMgement

Energy Metering Provisions

Reverse Osrmsis Plant

Steam Generators -Overview

Kitchen Air Systems

Laboratory Air Conditioning

Theatre Air Conditioning

Coolrooms / Freezers 1 Body Stores

Redundancy Provisions

Hydrotherapy Air Conditioning 8 Heat Recovery

Hydrotherapy Pool Filtration

Special Modular Theatre Air Conditioning Unik

Mechanical Services Innovation

2. Car Park Design Overview

2.1 Carparkventilation Mechanical Design - Energy and Sustainability Provisions

3. Outside Air Delivery B Heat Reclaim Provisions Minimising Maintenance &Operating Costs

4. Air Fillration Provisions

5. Flammable & Dangerous Goods Storage

kchanical Servicas Page ii Mechanical Services

page i

Sunshine Coasl Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

Fx.5 - Mechanical Seivices

1. Air Handling Systems Overview

1 .l Design Criteria

me minimum design requirements wili be as set out in Section 1 of ths Sunshine Coast Hospital project brief.

The lollowin(l additionai requirements aiso apply.

1.2 Cooling and Heating

1.2.1 Outdoor Design Conditions

Witho~f lnvfing the requirements in the Queensland Heanh Design Guidelines for Hospitals and Day Procedures, SCH will comph/ with the following Mnimum reqinremms:

summer olnaoor oesm Parameters Q G C ~ ~ S ~ ~ S 33WC o e i 2 7 . 0 ~ ~ ~ (cqeiaangmeave b rupma cnuss~careunis. sCH e r ~ r c h . e t )

MO EnBaldleS 3iTCDB:255'CWB

wimer olndoor W y l n Parameters Cribcal R<&%? 90.C 081 80S RH

(cqelating theaao a suwn, mrcd carsunlb, SCH erearch, alsi

~ n c n w a nreni 10WCOB!BOILm ................ . .,. , ,. , , , . .

1 2 2 Indoor Des~gn Condmons

indoor design candltlons wll ~orrply wlm the Queensland Heanh DeslQn Gu8deIlnes tor Hosp~tals and Day Procedures anl the following

Rmm Mndlllom Indoor msgn P a m l e r ~ Room k w r a u r e B nurmdb t)m can cnll~gl wear 230°C e r 1%

Tempernure Conlml Range

ci,uCsl Yi%~wnting weave a m,opM, rriacn~cire 21 n-C . - 1 %

unw. med~cuilmamn~. scnrcrwcn MCR~ er)

Sunshine Coast Hosnital Master Planning - Building SeNicss

1.3 Internal Heat Loads

For design purposes, allowances for infermi heat gains from people. lighting and equcp(mnt power will De in acmrdance Mlh 1he following:

General Destgn Cnterla S ~ ~ C I I C Deign Cnlerm

PeWB I c c c ~ W Y l

~s per archlwural drawn* (e D I" lCCW*"CC w l l the AIMH MndbxA rearno or fumiure m) a m asordmde and actvrl m m csvirrmcn1 bads, but mt Ufh kSlE8.2 -1991. WMre-il#c W5 man m W~%peryin(m%7bld

mi~n~n~eaf mi b s man 10 Wa6nq m

Facades are of hlgh periornmnce to enhance the envlmnmentai peitornsnce and patient comhn requiremenb. We propose iha fouowing minimuln parameters for the Building and Gladng.

Glass: U = 5.a9W!m2.K. S.C. = 0.365

Roof: U = 0.3 w/m2.K

Swlscreens to ail facades ex~osed to direct Sunlight.

Mechanical Services Page l

Mechanical Services Page 2

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Pianning- Building Services

1.4 Central Plant

m e nlechanical sewices central plant sewing the air handling system comprises a ring main for each d the following services: - Chilled Water 7 degrees C Loop

Chiiled water is prodrlced using high COP electric watercooled chillers. Ws feasibiiily of cogenerntion uslng Z-stage absorption chiHers will be assessed

A System of primary and secondary pumps provides water delivery to each air handling ""It.

Refer also secran F74

1.5 Air Conditioning Systems

The atr conditioning systells have been selened considering the following critetia

- h e Project Brief requirements (including outside air requirements, zoning and specific requirements for specialist areas);

MUIS of operation; and - ESD and energy saving initiatives.

The system are to be designed to mintain a pleasant ewironmela that servestoaplimise the indmr air quality.

Ward roonls will be sewed from adicated air handling plant. Air lhandlirg plant and equipnient ace to be mned for multiple fa$adelzone areas and single or mlnimoe constant air voiume design. Where practical and appraplate, low temperature VAV air handling system may be employed.

in the case of criticai areas such as operating Watres, prmedure rmms and the like, system operate at the required closer tolerance appiicable to room temperature, air pressuie gradient and high efficiency air filtration.

The air handling systems sekcted minimise opeiattonal and energy costs, By way of example the need tor reheating or reemling of the supply air has been signifcamk reduced, with utilization of outside air to provide "free cmiing" where possible. Air handling unit configuration piovides the fadlily to shutdawn selected "Mccupied areas.

Air qualilyicarbon dioxide sensing devices have been incorporated in areas of higtdvariable occupancy to ensuie that indoor air quality is mairltained with)" acceptabie limlts, whilst minimising energy consuwtion

Air handling equipment will genera$ be accommodated in decentralized dedicated plant r00mS with diren and ready access for maintenance and cowonent replacement.

Packaged air handling equipment serving operating theatres and swporl areas wlil be located in the piantroom space close to the areas they saws.

For all clinical areas the return air path is either direct, of via corridors. ducted to the respecwe air handling plant. for non-clinical (oflice type) areas the ceiling void nlay be used.

Sunshine Coasl Hospaal Master Plannlng - Building Services

Separale air hanalng system are provided far each depanment anuor Functional Area. will1 air handling sysetn configuration providing for:

Individual shutdown of areas wlh varying hours of operaran (functional areas and individual floors): - System 01 1,000 Usec. and over incorporating economy cycles unless t W?& ouiside alr opeation is a requirement or design feature:

System of l ,W0 Usec and over incorporate calibiated measuring grids in non-oflice areas: - Optimumarrangement to suit thermal zones:

Minimization of reheat to cmled air:

Minimised cross infsellon and maximized contribulion to infection control;

Optimum fire and smoke campaflmntation: - Be flexibie in design and ariangemeM to enable ht out changes inthe future: - Ease of maintenance and OH8S campiiance; . Spare space as deRned ill the brief; and

Briefed redundancy praulsions for areas.

1.6 Laboratories and other Specialist Room Environments

Dedicated air handling systems will be provided to all Laboratory areas with palilcuiar attention being paid to piessure gradient regimes that are required.

Isolation room are designed in accordance with the requirerents of Guidelines for the Classificalion and Design of isolation Room determined by Queensland Health

Air handling system for Operating Rooms are designed as lolbws:

a) Praprietery air hndiing plant incoipoiating heal recovery.

b) Vanabb spsod tans and motorised dampers to ensure ilvrumum air change rates are maintained.

C) LOW Bvel exhaust (atthree points) komeach theatre and assmiated anaeslhetic set. UP room.

d) Corltrol of the system to allow de-contammation as required.

e) Humidity control.

I) Ultra-clean ventilation (U.V.C.) in cardiac and oflhapaedlc operating theatres.

g) Temperature control paint adjmtnlent and temperatore setback when unoccupied.

1.7 Air Balance and Room Pressurisation

Room pressurisation is in accordance with the Oueensiand Heanh Design Guidelines.

A, $;P; y to a1 xncr arees are oaancea r 'e 'o~s 01 a ' LxraJst a r 1.esn a . a,, ill !ia!owedtiaton re4.remnts neal rECOrey S , r~3r~ora l zc wrere prrlcna ara where briefed.

1.8 Temperature Control Zones

Temperature control zones are piwided to meet occupailcy arrangements. area function. fa-de orientation and areas that may operate an differing l i m schedules.

Mechanical Serviws Page 3


Sunshine &an Hospital Master Planning- Building Servkes

me average size of thernlai control mnes does not exceed 100m2. the maximum size does n b exceed 200n12 for internal mnes (60m2 average), and 1 2 0 e maximum for perimeter zones.

lndiv~dual room lerqxrature comrois are provided via secondary chilled water mntrai as required in the Functional Brief.

1.9 Atler Hours Operation

Aticr lhours operation of air handling plant is via web or telephone interlace to the Building Auton~tion Syslem. The operation of the air handling plant shall be scheduled via the BAS system. (Refer also the BA3 sezfioo).

1 .l0 Outside Air & Design TemperaNres

Minimum air change rates via air mnditioning s y s t e l ~ to ali occupied areas are generalb to be in accordance with the A3 1668.2. Laboralory supply air-fiows wili aka conpb with the requiremenh 01 AS 2243.

Outdars airventilation will be as noted below a d as in accordance with- - me BCA incorporating AS1668 Par& 1 and 2: - AlRAH Mechanical Engineering Design Aids:

m e location of fresh air intakestake into account such issues as: - Proximity toobnoxious exmusts;

- Proxilnily to loading dock:

- Proximity 10 heiipad; - Pro~ilnity to ground level or lranicabie external spaces (intakes area moimum of

4m above these areas); - Proxtm~ty to exhauSt and funs d~seharges.

Fresh air intakes are arrangod to minirise the riskof air reclrcuiation under prevailing wind condil~ons.

1.1 t Patient Care Areas

ns ,err allor read rements for area3 aHs.-mg Laiaenl care an0 o nwt ent lac oes These <cu. .~~~~EI Is as *area r tne lane oear N tc wrrporztea

Area Oesagndon in Ouislde Opemmg Temp *C

Surgow and C d M care

~EoMU~ ln@nlvaCars G1568 2 r e q u r e M 8

Cn8c.l b infcosre Care f f i l i68 2 requ r e m n 6

ivo*rnta Emngewy R515682 requremnL9


Area Deslgmwn Mln Outside Alr Operalong Teme QC

Nunin0

Palm, R a m

TO*, Rmm(enur,r!

Ne\rmrn ~ v n e r y Svie

PaaenlComaor

Diagiaole 2i TrnMB",

Eram.mlon Rmm

MWlcilbon m m

Trea!ml m m

w3lc*nsp), m m . . .. . . . .. - , . . .

For all spaces above. the air change enectiveness wiil be greater than of equal to 0.8 as deterrined in accordance ASHRAE 129-1997. CFD MoOeiling wilt be undertaken during the design deveiopmnt Stage to predict likeb pedormnce against the air change ellectnreness requirement far a typical room of each type. Gas tracer testing in accordance with ASHRAE 129-1997 will be undenaken during commissioning to confirm that the air change eflectneness req~~irerents have been achieved.

1.12 Non Patient Areas

Parameters for ventilation requiremnts to typical administrabve areas and other rwn- patient areas wiil be: - Operating temperature = 21°C to 26°C mntrolkd using a seasonally adilisled set point

with a control ranoe of +I- 1 .SbC; Atfc~m 18-28'C r. a. vaH.%aue areas ana 20'C to 26 C n .oca weas s.cn as ca'es #all ng areas an0 con! n.8 W sfaHea areas sucr as ~nioima!.on ;ess . Minimum outside Alr = 7.5 Vsipeisan minimum: and

Indoor alr qualily is rmnitored via CO1 monitors. Otherwise 1 W% outside air (in accordawe with IEO-3 credit criteria in Me Green Star - OK'ce Design Technical Manual version 2).

1.13 Set point Control Strategy

The following set point control strategy is proposed to be impiememed for operating temperature$ between 21 'C to 26°C.

Omae AM tempetmm set pant 1%) r 5 22 5

Em10 22 5

< ? l 0 1 5 225

16L020 23


Mechankal Services Page 6

I!"" ~ua!ledul q3ea (3

pue :ai!ns 6u!llnsuma1rn!~d q?ea (q

:aileayl Su!lerada q3sa (E

:s!o,iuo? u!od !as amle~adual lenp!n!pu! r!liM pap!no~d we wuoo~ / same EU!M~IOI eu 'pesodoid cualshs 6u!uo!i!puo3 qe lo ad& aq1 01 Eae!al pap!no~d $ a m (oi~uao lewlaql jo (az!s pue) laqlunu a u

.a1qe3p3eld e l a i ! ~ !O~IUO~ ~ o p m I R I O S I ~ ~ iloddns 01 pam611u03 s! auol joiiuo3 isuriaqi aqi lo wawa pue a ! s (hJusdnmo pua luaud!nba 'da~ad '6~!1q6!1) malneqaq peol imlilaql 19w!s ~I!M ~ ~ 1 0 0 1 pa~o!l!ued 10 laqunu e lo woo, !enp!n!pus leno3 1q6w lolluos jo euol s!ul 4 1 e ~ l d A ~ uelshs 6u!ua!1!wm ,!E 31 $0 lollurn 101 Sai!l!3el pale3!pao UI!M paplhold S! q 3 ! q ~ =am IWI saqulsap wol loi~uoa lwiaqr v

-a6esn a3eds pue h3uednna u! ruqle!len JOI ,elk-3 01 SW- 1011U03 lew>aqljo ~aqunu e oiu! pap!n!p+ns s! sauw lRudaql aqt 10 qoe3

'salm l e l uwudaa . pue sauol !-;jeulalul .

: s w a iataw!lad . :5MOl!OI SE SqiS!iaPEJ32 !WJlWI 3!Wl

6u!pl!nq uo k~ed!ou!~d paseq saum lml~ay l OIU! pap!n!p s! 6u!p!!nq aql 10 loo11 ie?!dh v 1onuo3 auoz pue sauoz 1e3!dr(l OZ'L

.bSZt S\I ql!M b h 0 3 !!!MyJOMi3na

'sau!lsp!ng ~VUHS\I aqlu! papuauwo3aJ sa6ue~ k ~ o ~ a n we daip s~nssard 01 6~54.33 s,alwe~ed u6lsap uo paseq eJe swelsAs yioMi3na

uo!lnq!JIs!a J!V pue wonnlma 61.1

a d & IRi!lulal SJaU!(\ld3H . w e :msn MO'I lane

s.nHv Ile uo sieil!l 6u!q6nol SE pa~exd~ox l ! eq !I!M wnw!u!o~ S j i b 9 ad& jo slau!&ald . :papinold aje SJ~II !~

I!e (~unwiu!u e SE) bue!~ !#a uoge,u!i s j - m adA1 pa~npaqaslau sewe Jaqlo !le 101 . :sea,=

UOII~IISIU!~~ pue we3 lue4e.j U! pap!no~d aq II!M bua!aua uo)e>~!~ s j JO e j edA~

idagxa 'sw!lap!ng qlleaq puelwaeno 41 UI!M i(jduro3 I!!M uo!!elll!l ,W

UORElU!4 1!V BL'L

sainuedap pue sjeNue laldol!laq 'uo!lse,!p nu!^ & ~ u ! l d lle l a i suo!6a> amssaid an!lefisu EU!p~!!lq ,893 01 w i l ld $0 e6>8q3s!p ayI3eUa lu~!lu03 01 ~13@o~d J ~ ! U ! S U! ama!ladxa iua3al UIIM A~!~oqme 6u~sai pe~!u603e> e k uayelrapun aq II!M sa!pnis MOU w ! ~ Su!pl!nq L a6as aq! 10 6 u ! ~ 1e~!u!!3 aul 10 pua umos aul le Paleaq woms ay1 Pue ajo3 U!! nd l a41 10 hiu!a!n aqi U! S! IW!I a u ,riled 1q6!1j ~ado3!1w aul JO ma l l l!aM ale 4314~ SJO!IE~~ e61eq3s!p OMI 01 u n ~ pue sdno~6 OMI ow! padno~b aie sa6ieqas!p pxoqdna awn( IIV

spleoqdn3 w n j :8ued LM~Z-%EPZZS\I aPo9 sauolexqq U! &ales aql ~I!M aauepJm3e U! (anal )m> !e aje sa6~ews!p pieoqdna awnj

z pue 1 w e d 8991 sv &1!1rmd103ut v 3 8 . pue :sailaping u61saa qileaH plletsuaano .

.- ~. 2.1 4qpa,.ba, se z 8 g ? . s ~ ~ s : . i u n o a . .,n-$.r a,) .e,l .a.ea.b -m. s sarw t,olr i.en t.nli.. .o s9aet.. . e o! ,sea.? 6 u , . n r i ~ . ~ n..e ~ 1 3 3 ~ -o., slsneaxs .?,>.an ro slsn%ro E.n.rQ 6.PnJr ' si6>e,3s.o do.; J3..REP -C.e.fflLlaS - " I . .. 2-

SaYQUl J!V 91.1

88a.51= 8z 10 wnleiadural wool ~ o l m "!I e u!elu!sur 01 aiejnpow !!eqs uashs qlea JOI w e n mlem pa11!qa a u

'alda h w o 3 a ice ap~smo uo selelado welshs aql uaqM duo alelad0 !IWS uel ~ ! e la!laJ W . Q ~ ~ . L Z anoqe a ~ ~ e > a d u a l jua!(lue U! as!, uo 118 aplsmo unw!u!u uo aie~ado l l ! ~ua~shs aqr pue palqes!p eq II!M a l j b i !e ap!stno a u '803.92 M O I ~ silel e~nle~edual lua!qus aql JanauaM al3B h o u m a ire apisino ?a01 salelad0 wasAs q3ea 'pavels aauo

'ga3,,9z ~ o l a q a~n~e~&-ai ~ O O J 1 0 1 ~ 811 U! l!ei uo sdols pue 8 ~ 3 , ~ anoqe a~nlEJ.lahu31 wao~ ,olau al!l U!

a5!1 uo W~IS ueb i!e la!laj paie!msse pue I!"" l !m uel WI 'smoq A5uedn3aa lmuiou ap!slno

smoq Awedn330 Gu!p(!nq l w i o u Su!~np tuei6o~d au!l S\IE l w n saemdo uei i!e &a!!al pammsse pus l!un 1!03 u q uool l o l w il!l qae3 ilaq wlele emle,adual 46!q pue suq ja!!al sl!un i!03 uel Pale3!DaP UI!M Dap!Md ale wool lolow U!, .~.SELL S\I 4 1 ! ~ a3ue!ldw03 U! pap!no>d S! s w w l au!q3ew U!I !le l0 Euuo!lipuo3 >W

W O O t j JOlOW U!l SI'L

6u!1ec-q 40 6u!lom ep!nold 01 ele~ada ~I!M sliun 6u!!pueq i!e aql '(p103 n 'LW i(jan!ssa3xa ale sa~nleladuel IeuJawa uaqM a!) suo!l!puoa IRIIBIU! e!gelloym analqae 01 uo!lel!wan lemleu ~ ! w ~ a d IOU OP suo~~!~uoa wa!we uai!M

luwua!nua XJOM alqevolum e ap!nojd 01 6u!1m3fiu!1e~ heluwalddns q 1 ! ~ pap!MJd aq ue3 sysap uoneulolu! se qms scale pqets blenu!luo3 pue $ewe E u q e ~ ' S B ) E ~ se qans sea18 Imo, "s6n!uado uo!lel!luen !einjeu q 1 ! ~ pap!no~d aq

eeie u n ! ~ l v aql sanss! qlsnoae pue '66ieue vow03 40 ruwnasse Pa!elaP 6u!~al lo i

saaeds 'Wnd Pl'L


1 2 1 Load Calculation

nir conditioning bad and air quantity calculations iMll be computed using CAMEL or TAS software program. TAS software prograni may be used for Energy Consewallon and Environmental Sustaioab~lity.

1.22 Ventilation Systems

Occupied and service areas using pre-treated air are vent~lated by a number of lansystems lbcated on the rod level or in various areas of the building. Fans are selected tor maximum efficiency and iocaled to ensure easy and effective maimenance.

Exhaust air ducts are "gd sheet metal with ifexible conwcBons. grouped imo 'dirty' and "clean' syslem and arranged to coymlement the airflow pattern throughout the buiiding.

Effective exhaust are mainly accomplished via ceiling mounted grilles with scavenging exhaust vla low level grilles in operating roonn, minor pfocedures areas and other areas where anaesthetic gases are used.

Room venfililnon air quantities are in accordance wlh:

The BC& incorporating AS1668 Park l and 2: - The Dangerous Goods Act-Code of Practice spedfic requirenmnts for chedcai and Hammabie stores:; - All relevant Governmental Agency requirements: and - In areas where operable windows are provided, air handiing system are capabs of delivering the required ventilal'sn without contribution from window openings.

The following specialis system are to be included in this project. h e y will be designed. installed and commissioned in accordance with the relevanl Watralian Standards as noted:

anera iawratorier AS29821 AS 2263.3, AS22431

Fume Cabnet ~ * l a u r t S y ~ m r AS 2213 8

S?ODgB end handinp al CVCgenlC mu(& AS 189". AS 22U.10

aass 11 eiciog,~a~ w,~tr AS 25"). AS 2243.3

. . . . , . . . . ." .- . .. .. .

1.23 Acoustic Consideration of Mechanical Services

General

Noise due to mechsnical setvices and affecting occupied areas generally comprises one w more of the following'

System noise: Wing noise which is carned within andlor generated within a ductwwk system including noise generated at air outlets: - Plant noise; being noise originating in a piant room or piant space (possibly remote from or adiacem to an occunied soacei and then transrWted to occuDied soaees via ~ ~ ..,... ~ ~ ~~~- ? ~ , ~ ~~ , , elthei airborne or structure borne noise paths invohring building elements (wali, floors. etc) Such miss mmmnly i w w e s vibratioMl energy transmission: and

Sunshine Coan Hosphai Master Planning - Building Setvices

System nose or equipmln noise is required to comply with the nominated background noise iimils (reter following table). For noise of plant origin the design target is set a1 a 5 dB lower level.

Equipment noise.

MWhaniCaI SewiCBS Page 9

Mechanical Services Page l 0


Sunshine Coast Hosplal Master Planning- BuiWig Sewices

2. Car Park Design Overview

2.1 Carpark Ventilation

Mechanical ventilation wiil only be used where adequate natural ventilation cannot be provided:

Systene will incorporate carbon m o ~ x i d e lmnitoring system mnnected tovanable speed fans D rmnimise energy consumption and distribution ductwork:

Systeml~ wiil be used as snake exhaust system, where approp'iale. System will incorporatevariaule speed drive fans; and - Separate ventilation systems will be provided far each IeveVarea. or systems iclcorporate mototized dampers to control airflow korwto levels andor areas with reduced ventilation requirements. This provision allows areas m be lurned aft in accordance with usage.

3. Outside Air Delivery 8 Heat Reclaim PrOViSiOnS

Typically AHWs will be localed within plant moms in the fire mne they serve. Outdoor air will be brought in from the nearestla@de D the plantroom.

Heat reclaim is to ile provided wherever IOU!& outside air system are insralbd (with the exception d isolation r o o m and other similar specialist areas).

Outside air intakes are bcated where practical on different facades fmm ewhaust discharges, Isolation room laboratory funle cupboard exhausts etc are localed above roof level. sited to avoid downdran from helicopter roton or prevaiiing winds. CFD modelling will be undenaken at tlle design stage.

4. Air Filtration Provisions

Alr filtraiion is provided in accordance with Queensbnd Heanh guidelines and brieled requiremsnts. The design t iw l resistance of general air lilters wiil not exceed 150 Pa. Appropriate pre-filtration is provided wherever HEPA liners are required.

Pa.tc. '3, car? n DD a x EO to I le l lealr25 r0.r 0.a air n8nJ ng p an:$ lor eacn Ineatre ens~rd m21 ' (er ra ,rtneo:e ,r ore [neatre W . no! atfcci opemlo l of anGire!

Construction pie-filters will also be instailad as appropriate throughout the construction petiod to mnirmse the e lkc l ot construction works on the opraBng pans of the hosp%al al each stage.

5. Flammable 8 Dangerous Goods Storage

The follow8ng IS a ilst of areas where flammable 1 dangerous 1 chem8cals or gases are D be stored, ~n add8tlon to comments regarding safety concerns in addlllon to any lssues noted In the relevant Australian standards

a n c w n .

wk e a r euik ~frngen TO be r e ) ~ a i ~ ~ U) v n o m h me onsting %RI tdding m roman, liil eirbngrnlcw n r u r o r n rcmatn

b u n Cas botne . ~ r g a , ~n a x o r d s n c e ~ n as4422 be par bo!#c rarapo wit M mace , d,or* " Qrwnd ie"d in a puimro buIt erclorura W h lvflicient *c-

. PiCPBne forforw~m m m w u w e . . ~mcrponcy ausonunc r?u!olt in me e 4 1 0 1 8 l i l e a iannlranmareareivWar ilelar manuRl3hui . k a t i h c 011 M,, m omndpl. iinnilash-each deuce MII oe insbled *re . Wlum rWU8rDd

**open

mck-up gar . a r ~ m % a c ~ . o p a v l ~ m t ~ C M I ~ ( C W ~ manilahls are M plcvlded. in bttW , carbm diOnde ada#Um pro%4Yon 101 b B I %CL-UP *I indlndYBl CYLnOem M11 W

. Propane p""d*far cnticalaraas.

s i rc~ iabm . ~ i g m a s , m d a b n ape wh is located ~ m m n dedlcatm gas r e r r c g f l o w * . Sucnon tirem. tvih MIW branch t w o n areach eve1 M me ~uildlng ar

. 0.ypon required. ER" gas a e ~ c e r riser ir p i ~ a s e d to M lhre reld lm Vlc rartaf ne hvlding . Ntcmen

. C a l m dlaade

. Pr-0 . iVeP,r"e

. 1Qll"rn

. * d i m . NlrOYlOade

as* Storage D l S d mere mir are p o u w wn bundlnp and venbla~on ar requlr~l ldnw bi m arslaeo Aususltan sanddim and me EPA

W park1 c- lkimmce mese areas are vwed WR vemabrn 810 %em-$ arw~ied ~ O C R W me arrcclard liurta~an rendare

- r ~ ~ n e z l ~ n a cnemcah iiny lnivenane~~r~hermcais r q u , r p l m m wed an m n*reqwn, M Y $ are b be embred in rmldlricnerucai rnraoe c a n e s

6. Energy Enhancement - Air Handling Systems

me main energy source for Mechanical system sewing the Sunshine Coast Hospital is electricity 8 LP Gas

Mechanical Services Page13


L10!14!IUaA y~edm3 . pue :iua6&0 10 Sui,or!uw MOII Gu!pn~xl!) rueid sases leatpam . :SWB arii 08 a?euaiu! lane q6!u sasn e!n pajoruolu snw spmq 1e3!ueqm~ oi su!m ws pa~ox!uom . ipaleisu! I!) :indlno weld uo!re)aua6a3 . :s~a(1!q3 .

:war! 6~!~01101 aq! l01 Papinold aq II!M waud8nba le3!ueu3eu l01 Gu!~elau-qns ii6~aua le3o13el3

SUO!S!AOJd Gu!~ataaR fi~au3 'LL

sje!ruaia"p ainssald Paai!bbJ We s~ol) u!elutw ol io3lu03 we llels li!~ sue) uo!~es!msa,d qeis (p

"MOP rnus II!M ile3!138d ~JB~M) iualsk isneqxa %I pue '118 aplsmo llnl uo alelad0 ll!m auoz pawage a>!& aui 01 1ua3elpe seaje aui 6u!mas waishs 6uilpueq >W (q

.4s!1es 01 Pauaap e lawn pai!nba~ h!lenso salnseau uo!l3aio~d al!j mqro jo !anal eqr U!

uO8NadSP,PO!19n~a~ e moile hew auii wes aul ie al!qn uq13aioid 1uedn330 pawequa sep!nO.d S!U .xaldu03 941 nou6no~ui pap!no~d s! uraishs ~a~uuds a)!, a!reurolw W

uo!m!ffi aejcep ISO~ isw e ainsua 01 auw aq 01 aneq !!!M 6u!l(apw aJ!I an(suaqaidu103 pue Ku!iaau@ue nieres al!i we =!I aqi oi uaeo~dde paseq asuwlogad e U!!M pau6!sap aq II!M i3alold au

Bu!pi!nq a3110 ssse13 e se peg!sqo eq ue3leql sewe rot 1da3xe '(~38) e!leJIsnV 10 aPo3 6u!!11!n8 aul lawn e8 ss43 S! 6u!pl!w aqi 10 h!!~a!w au

luaua6wqry PJWRH aycus~e~aua~ 1.01

hUdOSOl!qd % SUO!S!AOld lO.UU03 Ol! j .01

'S8!3UeUa1 p001 !!elaJ hue pue 'sauolelcqel 'uq31!x aqi 'ems or pasodold niuaunl S! sm d,

ieaual io asn as!ur!u!u o! sulelshs 6u!lpueq i!e 10 6u!ua~ (y

seae pa!dw?oun pue papaas LOI q!un 6u!1weq r!e 10 ((MOP lnqs l! leameld Pue aiel~do~dde a~aq~ waishs 6u!lweu i!e ~VA (!

lell3e~d alaqM weds iurruae 31 10 uo!is~!iuan~e~nre~ iq

sewe le3!u!lD-uou u! a6md 146!~ (I

1mp9eid w~q~ sm!Aap 6u!suss ap!xo!p ucqlq&!lrnb ,W (a

4ddns silooor ueql laiew.5 siua!sf6 66u!uo!r!puo3 i!e JOI sa13h3 6uiouwa i!s apislno !!v (P

a!q!ssod ~aneieu~ pew ag II!M uo!in!ruan !emrev ieui a!oN .s>osuas sapuo uaKoii!u pus

~P!XOU~ uoqle3 e!n Pailorlual sue1 uo!lel!!Uen wed iea $0 ualwado Pads alqelien (3

lue!d teweqaau Re IOI sloiw hxa!qrla q6!~ lq i!n31!3 Jaiem Pai1!43 hepumas uo sdund pass a!qe!,en (e

!~U!MO~~O) a41 epnl3u! auarshs le3!uaqsam owl ~ale~od103~1 are iw! sainsew uob.iez~!%do 1(6ieu3

-eseud ub!ssp pal!eiap %I 6u!inp 13a1iqaie a41 ~opa ~oi~1ewo3 lequeww aql UI!M paleu!p~o-o3 aq II'M SIUBU~~L!~~~ lwmu wawd!nbs uopere€!~lai pe!ml-j!e prle uo!lm11su03 laued woo, 6u!s!ldwo~ sualsds pa6873ed aq !I!M suooi iazaall pue woo, IOW aslhuaqo 'waud!nba uopeia6!~jal WO,) ua~?araJ lea" WWJ jam me3 oi pap!mid sq Am law Jasuapuw

'seie~ MO!J 1!8 pa~!nbw eqi ap(no,d 01 waisis bilpueu-~!a il!nq wolsna UI!M pap!nold ale swe1sAs esau si!un MOII jeuruw UO!I~I!WBA uwa13 e,un q1i~ Pap!nord we sazeaql ae!p~e3 pue 3!paedcquo 'sajjeeul ielauafi 101 (lualen!nba l01 waishs Gu!lpueq i!e adreaql pa6ewed ~r,n ol asoojd sa3eds asau

fiu!uo!)!puo3 I!V aaeaql 'g1

EL I LY le &non .me,rr, 2.BW(m> LP; a,. a1 D5.31b %>on a17w.e~ e .in se.~aon> a..", a,. .&M rw.w . ale,aao cl L%-5 S- s-~Ps~s.. P &te~?~as Lz Pap n0.b ar m ss .cie.We 01 .fr dn Jzea

'seaie bleloqel soaueh WI l?) s~~!luma~l!p wlssa>d pue hi-- pa~mba~ ay1 eP!no~d ol 'SIOJIL~OZI plscqdn3-8wnl 41 ~I!M pa7lolmlul pue pam6!iuol waishs aunlo~ luelsuo3 l0 AVA io asn au E~ZZW C!I!M 4dwo3 II!~ auajsds holeicqe~ au

6u!uo!%!puo3 J!V A~oaeroqe~ 'SL

S! ~ua~sAs lsnwxa uwol!y aql uaqM kddns ampal oi wads isneqxa aql paysol,a~u! aq U!M we paladwa! sl u%n!y aul ot i(e dn-axe(*i 'saiel W& ls11equa pa>!nha> wl amp= 01 spooq imeqxa ad4 oii~aq wn~on ~a lno~en @!U 01 uan!6 a4 II!M uo!lelaD!suw

suo!l!puo3 uo(uo? lewaut ap!nod 01 pcre uarjl!x aul 01 i!e dn-axw pa~adwai ap!nord 01 6u!uoil!puo3 i!e ~I!M Dap!nold aq 01 S! uaq31!x au

'28991 W hq pa~!nbw se sw@sLs lsneqxa aneq II!M uayll!? pascdo~d

swatds J!V uaqa!n

'na ~aq~nli led s~ls~'sa!lcpe~oqel 'uaz!l!~~s 01 weaslol uo!smoid . pur :waisk u~nle) a~esuapuq . :Buid!d a1e~w03 PUe weals . 'uo!!els Gu!mpad emssmd leno . !s,Olv~a~eGtUeais 3(43aIW Dae~3Fd :dn-e7eU leleM 08

:II~MIW - sspoieloqel pue SCIO~MIOM 'S1+7!!11SaS BN~S OI p%p!no~d

eq iw a8auleai) letem s!sauso as,ana> paig3asse UI!M a>a!dmo? s~oleiaue6 weals

Mquano - sralerauat) weals 'EL

i!un s!s4e!p leua aql U! asn JO) JaleM ampo~d oi pep!no~d aq II!M weld s!smm aslanaJ v lUEld S!SWLSg aslaAat1 'ZI

pue :6u!p!ng/raie wea ~ol pleog uo!lnque!o

:Gu!I~~!I y~ed~e3 . :%!l - Bu!w~!I 1eu~av3 . :fiutpl!ntl peje wee o16u!1q6!1

:6u!mo!lol 41 snld '6u!tq6!1 puela~od 10) S!seq leluauuedap e uo Bu!~elaw ~3~3 aiei!l!%& 01 paplno~d S! Suyalw-qns ffiJaua lenll?aia 'uo!eppe ul

L.ol.a he c.i.or,a, s~~~.r#imoopano.ai sapno.dp,es~.eoq.3.*s ,o..a.ea a,) raulpa. .? .n~a:sAs jell'~,~sc..3 ba~e.ap~s~036~ pn-n

5% &SS e3 .e .3u ~s.0 pale sona s~itshs e3~jsa3 DJ2 .S..-a> .o ~oles 00 :SJJSS~S ~r213aj 1% 10 asn W . 'Jaiem loq

PSil!U3 (0 uopelatla6 aql ~oj 'lpa!lmsu! (I) lueld uo!lem&oo aql uoi~iaaq ase~ (o em . :meid W to uojielado iua(33la aiw Moor we punuap yead jsqo 01 &e~ois lelen pql!rl3 .

sanss! A!!!qeu!elsns pue h6~aua aql SSelPpe pue u6ffiop 3!1meil3s aqi 6u!mp penesse W II!M soNie!l!u! 6u!~ollol eta

suo!s!nord Az!l!qeu!qsns pue A6Jau3 - u6!saa lequeqaayy 'EZ

'wasAs ~1813~ ~ew $0 am - 'lalsM 104 pue pa111q3 (a uogelaua6 WI lob 1~1qd uoue~aua6m aql uoil jeaq asem 10 a%? . 'lueld

~1~0 uo~lemdo iuelail8a emu Molle pue pumw wad lasuo oi a6eroa LaieM ps11~3 . :~0!13"PO1d se6 amoquaal6 Pue a6esn A6laua aqi as!ru!up

01 s~a11iu3 uo!idlmqe a6e1s-z UI!M pwnoo sloie~aua6 ad4 au!6ua 6u!ewd!?ai (0 asn - 6u!1eeq Pue &!loo3 aonpoid 01 ieaq alse~ pue k!3!ilwa jo oo!iejwa6o~

.4!1!3ejau1 (a &eso 66raua lieiam aql sanordw! pue aua .Q aua pau!elu!eul aq 01 saJteatll sMq!e 'Pawdai &!aq ale SJ~II!I vd3~ uaq~ uo!leu!weluw nox 10 A!~!q!ssod aqi SBIRIWII~ 5141 '1!un 6u!ipueq lie is!le!mds we palea!p* e .Q pauas aq II!M auteaql qoes

s)!un 6u!uo!z!puo~ J!V aaeaql Jelnpow le!aads 'LZ

:u6!sap ulaisk me% locd aui &!lads 01 pe!ru!war eq [(!M lueunsuoa load ]s!le!3ads e lamMW 's~olloj se pap!nod q uo!le~ii!( laeM pod We~aqlo~phu aql l03

UO!W4l!J IWd AderaqloJph~ 'OZ

a

- -

v

e 0

.. - .a g z

$ gs

3

-IU= --

""

S

" u

us

55,; ,P,

E ?,SS

- .- C 8

88

L

*W

",

... g g

betweenthem, which is narmaliy open. The bust tio enables power supply to be redirected # m the event ot a s u h i n tailure upstream.

Dedicated submains w8Il also be provided tor lifts, transfer pmmps. fire mntrol panels. MRI and other iarge.scale mechanical and eiectrlcal equipmm.

Flexibtltly and spare capaciv shall be provided by standardising equipment selections and ratings.

3. Standby Power

proposed hospital shall otilise a standby power system to sopph/ designated areas wltl~in the hospitai buldings. The standby system shail be suppiiad through muitipie HV generators k a e d within the cerltral plarlt and be reticulated throughour the site with the HV ring system.

A bulk diesel fuel tank shail be provided to serve the standby generators for an agreed amoum of time.

A fuel pump system shaii be installed to reticulate fuel to the Centrai Energy Faciliv. Each generator shail have t s own dedicated day tank, which wili be supplied by the l w l delivery system.

Fuel levels in the main tonk and day ranks shail be monitored by the EMS

A 1111 point with local indication shali be provided tor the bulk fuel tank. with the fill poim located adiacem toa truck access paint.

Level sensors in each day tank sMli stan and stop the fuei pumps at preset leveis

Essential power outlets shail be colour coded to distinguish them from non-essential outlets.

4. UPS Overview

Three UPS systems shall be provided to serve the total UPS requirenlems of the site and wlll be arranged as follows:

Central UPS per building: - Data room UPS: and

Operating theatre light UPS'S.

4.1 Cemral UPS per Building

A central UPS shall be located in a dedicated room tor each building lo provide constant power toareasand equipment within each building.

Fire rated UPS sub main cabling and wlring shail be utilised tor the medical applications when passing through muniple lire zones.

&eas nominated as critical areas shail be provided with a dedicated UPS supply as required.

4.2 Data Centre UPS

The data centre UPS shall be located in a dedrated room adjacent l0 the data centre and be sized acmrd8ngly.

4.3 Operating theatre light UPS

Each operaoog h a v e light shail have a dedicaled UPS with VRLA batteries w lh bane? autonomy of 90 minutes.

Each UPS systemshall be manitored by the EMS

5. Lighting Concepts Ovewiew

Light ievelssttall be as pei Australian Standard 1680- Interior Lighting

L a w shall be selected to mir%mise the nurrber of lamptypes used throughout the site

h e energy consumpiion of the lighting $hail be at least l 0 8 below the aliowaffie of the Building Cods of Australia across the entire site h8s shall be achieved through the use at high eHiciency T5 fluorescent lumnaiies as far as practical.

Corridois, ofices and clinics take advantage of daylight wherever practical. In such areas daylight sensm shali provide the tacilty b dim or switch lghts to reduce unnecessa? power consurrption.

In areas where lighting is not required to be permnenth/ switched on, such as back of house mrridos. mt ion detector$ shali be provided for funher reductions in lighting energy cons~imption.

AS a further ESD initiative, llght~ng shali De connected in switch groups of no greater than t o o d .

EleCtrOnl~ mntrol gear shali be used thioughauf the entire site to improve efl iciew and to e n e w lanp lite Electronic conliol gear elimnates lamp flicker and inlproves the light outpuf over the life ofthe l a w .

5.1 Colour Rendering

The following areas shall be piovided with lamps that ace suitable tar Wanosis detection in accordailce with AS1680.2.5: operating theatres, emergency. and enlergency shon stay and patient transfer routes between these departments.

General lighting throughout the lhospital (wards, mrridors, imaging, laboratoiies, etc.) shail comprise lighting with a ccloui rendering index greater than 80.

5.2 Wards (Acute IPU 1-4. etc.)

5.2.1 Bedrooms

The lighting in the bedrooms is intendedlo provide a sate and comfortable atmosphere. yet fiefibs enough for activities such as reading, relaxing, watching N l n ~ l v i e s and palienl examination. The patiem lighting contiois shali be located beside the door and at the bedside.

Electrkal Services Page 3

Electrical SeNlces page 4

'&aiouq3a1 duel pJepUels 6ujsn am!naJ* &!sea ple pau!e~u!w kl~sea aq 01 pmeq PUE PatS~sep aq iieqs sal!eu!uni IIV

lua3~almii a~ei~doJdde aiqM pue sdwei ap!!eq ielw lua!qua 46!q Su!s!i!in luwanctu ales pue h!mws m! peP!nold aq iiws 6u!w6!1 jo!Jalxs

6u!1t16!110uau3 CS

x~ed~e3 aqi 10 ua!leledo xead uo Su~inp uo~ldunsooa L6iauo asjw!u!u 01 pes!i!w W iierls wads io~iuoo Su!146!1 v

6u!146!1 nai!pu! aneq !inis sluauuedap "awl% ia!suedl wailed luanbw) 401 pas" SJOP!JIO~ IIY

slOP!JIO3 S's

6: 1.6 a,! 4pa~na.:: a3.aqLejalana B .,.a* 13~10. *.a acec>,o3 e ai nos ot pa-6 sap aq is.s seae h!:a we & :em .o!da3a. .a.\amo, b.e?,,a .o s.cr, e .iir 6...Gm aJ:,o a.1 o! .~LS a !M S~L.>LI 6.r1.167

'pana!q?e aq ue3 uo!ibunsuo3 Msaua ui uovanpai iu~3!i!U6 e pue wauamba> v38 a41 P SOL 01 Pa3nPw S, h!suap iaMcd 6uiiq6!1 iie~ano aq1 sale aswl Ku!l!u!i AB (xnioo~c) sianai 1q6!1 aassaua ~IIM scale asuo!u!w 01 pa6uej~s 4jelaua6 eq igeqs sa~!wwl .siasnU!p IU~!~WB ql!~ S~I!WW~I SL tua3saiani) ,eau!! $0 as!~ho9 lieus 6u!w6!1 aq!Jo ueid "ado

s*a!jjo CS

PSVJUIIlI!P UWM 6U!Ja~3!!1101 ie!IuaiOd aleuau!ia 01 Pue 'se~jwluni luwseianij 6uiwu>!p uw~ 6u!iapue~~no!o3 10 ssq a41 cl an0 sa~leaul 6u!le~ado eqi UI PaP!no~d uaaq IOU seq Su!uw!p ISO lo iwo ai!eu!uni tiaea U! sdwe! ienP!n!Pu! 6~!431!MS hateledas Lq panaq3e aq !ieqs aiqel 6u!le>eda aql he 6u!uw!o

.VOM pai!qap l01 aiqel!ns 'xq 0001 lano slanal146!1 6u!P!nold 1q6!1 eiieeql Buile~ado wl 41!~ 'asodind eql ioj elqrllns pepas a2 ii!~ sel!euiwnl 'alqel Bugeiedo aql ,an0 6u!146!1 lua3samnil dwei aid!^^ 10 as!dduo3 li!~ 6u!lq6!1 alleeq16u!lelado

LuW5 PUB ialeM PaklSBldS su!eSe 13a~o~d ol pas, md~ aq !!!M sei(eunun( pue pwu!p a4 IOU I(!* 6u!1q6!1 apsua au .al!nsua aq1 U! pale301 43IiMS P~W~MU-II~M E e!~ paq3ps Naleledas aq !ieus ~14611 au

xn1 091 10 Sianai w6!1 ap!nold iie4s 146!1 6u!i!a? au 'pawse &!a S! lua!led aqt)! wdmxa JOJ

'paJ!nbeI uaum sianai 146!! aqi BOW ol ems !iqs 1461iu~w pelunw-6u!i!w paaa3ai v

6u!iiapau iei3el p006 U!!M 'JO,J!LU all1 U! uogaaila, Je!i.wq '!ein$eu e ap!nad 146!au 6u!wnau MOI wi pue 146!1 ay1 l0 alnleu Pasnu!p su 'Pa!ueduosleun UaqMluailed aql >DJ avrlos 1q6!1 hwl~d aql aq iieqs S!u ~0111111 aul ,an0 pap!no~d aq i~eus 146!1 pe~unau lie* pasn)l!p v .Suiq~eq pals!sse m4 aiqei!ns aq osie iiw I! ',anam04 'Aiawou pue paxqa, a al papuaiu! $1 al!wsua au

sa11nsu3 2'2's

.~!un peaq paq a41uoi1 pa431!ws aq urn asau 51116!1~~OP (Pale- PWEJJUI) atii MSC passa3ai 10 WLD! aqt U! peq a41 JaM pap!no~d aq ueo s!q6!i uo!!w!uexa pax!, seale uaoipaq aqlu! pap!no>d ale ~1~611 uo!ieu!wexa palqnzue ou 'lue!led aul JOI uaneq ales e se pap"*&! sj uoo~paq uan!f)

xni oze 01 dn peau paq ao re Su!u6!1 qi!~ xq OPT 01 dn 14611 lua!que ap!nold iieus 6"!1u6!1 uooipag

YI~P iaue woojpaq aql punoie luauanoru ales aIel!i!3ei 01 ~6iu le 6u!146!1 ioql ainns aP!noJd iueus pw aql lapun paleaq s1q6!1-146!~ 037

paq aul ua tuK!i we~!p esuo!u!w 01 amoi wep e 41!m sar!eu!wni wwsaionil >eau#! V e!A 'Palinba~ !! ~611 luar(ue isuo!i!pPe aP!na~d iieqs 6u!w6!1 aiqewiu!p iOejuauaiddn~

6uidaaisf! waged a41 01 13edi11 as!w!uuu we WO!! aq1 w!p 01 Qiui.qe ~IP 'luqted aqi se ioJlum JEIWIS qi!m rualed a41 w!no~d 11~s sw qa!ms 18301 aeledas e uo eale s,waJed aul lam 146!1 ap!noJd iieqs 146ii palunau iieM6uiq3lw v

soale ~.o~-,oJ 5.51-- D 43

p.e ,sal& 2.2.20 R.,asa.ou, ..o;r,3tns I,, a.1 . L.~IL ie:a 3.1 asra,x ,R$ y.3wa. PaPDXLs a .J & =P, a... .l lielea.3 34 e,s )I.O,IIJL 4 3 _13aO pama4-a -sluwlredap ieqpalu

841 ames lleqs q~!q~ 'leq quea ue 10 as!icho3 ileqs pleoqdns uoo~ 4311~s 183wa1a 4383

quea awalajaJ lea!pan EL

'wee haw iel~~^.;ya WIOI papuoq aq IWS leq quea 3u au

'Se31Na5 NO!le3!U"WUI03alEO 641 101 aJlU33 BIB0 a41 jo !ieM aql uo palleisu! aq lievs leq (3W LL)OI~WO~ 6u!que3 a3ualaJau le3uu3al v

uuea awaJa)al le~!uqaal ZL

'(000ESv) ~alnu 6u!r!~ UEIleiiSW WI jo sluaua~!nba, axlepadll! do01 quea aql lewu 01 psis aq lleqs si!nol!l qns tw!l U! slolmpuo3 quea ((v

ua~shs quea lel!uuw le=!par aqi pua eashs 6uiquee 3u eul 'quea wazshs uqllalold 6u!uu6!1 a41 q11m 6uqe ~eq wee pau!qwo> aql 01 papuoq aq lleqs e~nimils (8lW va?elpa we sm!Nar 3yjetw iiv

~OOOE SVJ solnu Suu!~ue!~eiisnv aul pue Lxiorjine 841 10 sluaua~lnba~ a41 41!~ h!&o3 01 pa"61sep s! uuea bales leo!iiaala au

uuea &ales ie2!1oa13 L'L

.sqqeg quea ?&OZ leuoil!ppe ue ppe 01 au~ aheq s~eq uuea IIV

14. Minimising Ongo ing Maintenance & Opera t ing C o s t s

Running costs will be nlinimsed by providing energy efficient deslgn solutions.

Eeclrca PE-l se% ng me ccre 'ac mhes sna W ora'eo n a Cemra E~crg ) Fac. n, B, nca! n3 !M par! centfa l, 8x3 separate Iron core lac I tas m ntenawe can oe carnea c.t n t - o .~ o*sr.p.on ic me lospta

Maintenawe shall be simplified and minimised by using standard products thraughoul the site. Far example, the HV ring main tlnits and dry type d'lslribution transformers shall be commnty available products and are the sam type for all substations. Similarly, lighting shall be provided with the minimum number of dilferent lamp types and luminalres while sull achieving :he desired light levels and alnblence.

Electrical Services Page 9

,"&sap 41 lo 13edse pekvlsuoo 4lnje~e3 aq U!M uopeaa !eu!l eui 'WaiSAS 1m!6!p s.!ei!dsoH aql iloddns 01 )WO U! a,nrmllserju! UI pue awe? eiep all 01 k!m3as pue 4!l!qe!!ens )O lanal aU ap!nold 01 ..saJwaC, eiea loj Dieplels aml3nnselyl wate3!unuluo3aial. 'ZP~-VIL prepuels 1~11) uo!~e!~osw hrsnwl suo!ie?unwuoaalal Bale1 aql qi!~ awepione U! pau6!sap aq II!M aJwa? elep U!W !el!dsw eu

uo[te301 aqua3 qaa u!eyy 'E

luewdqanm aul hu Par3aile sa!i!l!lei 6u!~!xa aui Q sa~!~as u!elu!w 01 ~!~uoqm luenalaj eq~ ~I!M uo!rwn!uo3 U! uawvaarn as I!* amrm>rse>ju! 6u!~e3811~ 6uwya W 01 NOW~!I~OW

'p8Aa!43e S! iunw!uw e 01 aulluMoP ylowsu deeq 01 uo!le?!J!l3eJ ~nel we 6u!rsai heaa$au 401 -138 leul m '4aaM lad shep L 'hep lad smau PZ qqq!ene aq II!M wool 03 au

1n;~s.o~~~:.~~..o~nu~.da.i6.su~.u, e3iaa111,~ 5riqe3.rn~=;.ea.a', r3.00 ,i~en~aa~noffiaq4r~~1:nsrh.3~ .ai.m

S-sishs s EIOSO~ a.: ,S3 DS.OD~J 6.m.npa. p-,.p h. tatltene ,o an9 ajt apnx a spas. pate.e3rs h es .oe.bc& pe aran D ou. bc.1 par-as aq i u eiasw a,

nll,2e,5.1ulssa3:~ a..losrad.al.o;o. L1.u,o..oou6.se~lu.m7 hsw pace21.n p.eDapaa aq Le3 ..aanoa ;o samd a6.a ~hi~os as SI, spoo6p-s

s!.e~.a6essez .oln~ oi aqrrm3e A sea W 01 oaim as ;a .,A\ .o.in> W .Q a.rlxa c.e b1ua.E amp, abapw-om o. ;as043 JO 86, a)1~a3 elep J m. 41 ,o LO 1e2o a., . pue :also3 6u!uun~ pue uo!ldwnsuos h6~aue U! aseenep e aq II!M wooma au .i(llua!3!1la pue kafllmua isow

aJiUJ3 elep aulo~ amnn)ise>ju! 6u!ua!i!puo3~% le3!usqmu aq~ asn 01 as ua!ldope a, pa,ap!suoD a4 II!M u~iem6!1uo3 als!e p103 pue 104 au se(s!e p103 Due IW aleai3

OIMOJ e UI raqia qaea Su!aej qau!qesto slilo~l 411" 'maued Gu!~ewa~e ue U! paSueiJe aq 11" slau!qe1 iurxudmba a41 lumd!nba~31 sjel!dsw eqllo lle asnoq 01 hl!m3as pue qldq put k!sedea peol 'luawa6euew alqe3 'hlua alqes 01 uan!6 uo!1~ep!suo3

!nlaie3 qj!~ uasoq9 aq %!M aryla3 eiep i!!m a(\ U! pwhold s1wge3 lumd!nb3 r

'Asea~.3hua. a.1 UI P~IS~~-O~LJ~ J p8.o. sq -e3..aarr>LanaLte.l. os as" a.nq .o.p.eso1e.r6,.u~a. luonoa., a;el oe, 01 pa6rsapa1 r alldas e.60 a,

mo DaJ.eJ a.r 3la Fu.sa. c.e IL~L~WO~. I~~OOLWJ IJ l-aion~s a%e~a.- W

~e .:.nssa .w;e pare= he a ~6~je.e~~ . RJ, alrm eiepa.1 le..os 4qr. r..%!...a..n3.a,c1pa.6swaq .na..,a3e1w.a.steiasw ad .

:uo!IdLunsuo3 h6~aua ampar OS we iueld eql wail alqena!q?e Su!loo3 pue hxa!>!lla MOILJ!~ astw!xw 11" ~OII paaei au! qieauaq la~cd 6u!leln3!1a~ AIUO .s!ed!3uud as3 s,IEI!~s~-( WI ucddns lailuni 01 pus h~luao!ua pua&a~ica~a isow

a~lua3 elep aql cp ainian~~se~iu! 6u!ua11puo3 i!e !e"!ueqaaw eq1 asn 01 uo!1en6!juo? ws!e no3 Pie IW e U! aitua3 mep eq~ UW!M siau!qe> luwd!nba WI 6u!6ue~w .

sua!!eoildde sselaljrn MW vcddns ot anjana pue ~0~6 01 xloMiau s.lel!dsw

puB !NIOISAS W!6!p sjel!dSw aul 40 hurw Gu!u!wu!~ U! ss03 sampai we h?ua!?#a !euo!lB~ado aql sasealau! s!u '53d a41 10 lied se pap!nold lu10114d UO!W!IIS!P yla~103 e!Daw ~~~103 a41 as!l!ln ll!~ .aa swool 6u!u!e~1 'swleaql e~nloq 'seilewl Buysiado ol was& lens!& o!pne Due au!l!paua!ai

se q3ns suo!lesdo 183!U!13 ilaMns 01 pas" iumd!nba pus walsds ~el!dsw . 'F1903 anLlnlalUIPUI

~,.~. ~.~~~ ~~ ~~.~.~~ ~,~~. .~ .- e: so, 5.1 mo.6noij: pasnn2 .r. aapn>u.~.a.~os -00. s~oie: .lldrn .oa. 41 L..I A, I.&ornoa -2 ~nq .LSD e n ~.e OlLb3 eleo ad1 . csl-a $.ohas 6.1-23 14

oa6e-W m u ..e~o? ILah euma I e la.0~~ 3.1 .C. 0a.m 5-03 aa {a 2.3 crn

:WlOUEld UOUlU03 e OIUO swalshs le1!6!p s.(el!dSo~ aqi 10 e3ua6>awo3 a41 Gu!lqeua auom sua!te3!unewo> JOOII er(! u!ql!~ pesnw aq II!M(~I~ b!rn=es 'AV Vd 'uaishs ylatllumuawa lua!led 'NVM 'lea asinu .?.a) waishs 131 IIV .

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Selvlces

Fxx.8 - Data Centre

Table of Contents

1. Data Cemre Air Conditioning & Redundancy

2. Electrical Supply Redundancy to Data Centre

3. Fire Protection Systems for Data Centre

3.1 Gas Suppression System:

3.2 Control and Indicating Equipment:

3.3 Point lype lire detection system

3.4 Muli-Point Aspirated Smoke Detection System

4. Data Centre Overview 8. Layout

5. Data Centre Akrm Provisions

6. Data Centre Securiiy Provisions

7. Innovation in Data Centre

8. Energy 8 Sustainability

9. Minimising Ongoing Maintenance & Operating Costs

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Setvices

Fx.8 - Data Centre

1. Data Centre Air Condit ioning & Redundancy

me mnin data centre will be provided with dedicated computer mom air Conditioning ICRAC) units to mlnrol the data cemre ewlmninent, termeralure and humidily. Th$ mechanical air conditionins pknt wiil be iocated adiacenl to the Mla centre. but in a - . separaie rmm, so that cooling is easiiy and readtk available to suppon the date centre, bin at the sanle time the integrity and resilience of the data centre is maintained. me dedicated mchanieai air Conditioniw Plant ~ e w i w the data centre wiil be confiqured to ~rovide the level of auailabikty and redundancy necessary to keep the dala cent,; UP and running 24 hours per day.

The data centre cwlins svsen? will be desisned to catei tor the current data centre heat bad reqrlirements and;s kaiabte and adaptat& to allow for the inpeding future growth and expansion at the data centre. The components of the cooling system will be standardised and integrated to grealh/ optinuse the avaitebiiily of the Mta centre.

It is proposed that a heavy.duty raised flwr be provided in the main data centre with all COmmunicationS cabling reticulated overhead. To minimise the aRct of obstacles whin the raised floor on air-lbw, onbg power will be reticillated under the raised floor, The raised floor Will be used to allow the supply of air lmm under lbor with supply registers positioned to cater for the space heat reiecIion and equipmnt requirewnts. Th€ outcom will be that maximum efficiency and cooling is achieved from a minimum sized cooling plan1 and reduced energy consumption.

It is proposed that the equipment cabinets ii, the main data centre be arranged in an anermting panem, with fronts ol cabinets facing each other in a row to create hot and cold aisles. Th$ hot and coM aisk configuration is considered so W use the mechanical air conditioning infrastructure to the data centw most eflectivey and eniclcntty and to further s u w r l the Hospital's ESD pincipals. The outcome wlil be a decrease in energy consumption and running cost3.

The main data centre mechanical cmling plant will be inteifaced with the BAS and the data centre environmental monitoring system so that the Facility MaMgei (FM) is contaded in the event ofa system failure.

2. Electrical Supply Redundancy to Data Centre

The ma 1 mla centre n 1 oe s<r.eo tr>n M O a verse a?o cnys ?a S, sewbrava WUO: w u s IC i)r>,ae 1ne e,e cl ara lao.!y ara reo..noaxy roc.l!ee 0, im Hss: ta s systems 1 ,ceacateu aaii centre UPS w a sn S..pmn ihe aata centre m s mans i t a' rile msp !a's man oats centre 1s cor>CJrief>tv rra nia 113310 sc twt 1,s c31d cenlre can em." operiilng wt 2 any Prnned acl u :es s:ch as mlcllencnce e s . p m l c' conwnent r e o l c e r m l and testing etc. are carried out.

Muniple electdcal distribution panels will be provided to serve the mi r l data centre and bcated adjacent the data centre, to provide sewices easily and readity to serve and soppon the data centre, but bcated in separate rwm, to ensure the integr~y and resilience. TtW distribution pznek, switchgear and subnlains will be coloui coded for easy identification and isolation olihe source of power supply.

Data Centre Page i

oats centre Page l

e,osw 3.1 4 oa:lo;. ni.cqr.ene.o sna a.! t-(na.ad 8. D. e $.,m- am X. ,> moAe. ode Lo:em s.1 .. .Jmsb Aa8 er ss: :,e, c: %.%.ad ,o siaxe EL o.t.~3 O_Z J.:L~, eiw -A 6.1 ,o hJ.nss earn_" a,l

i1opes!~o6aa3 s.awa3 elep 41 l01 Pa~inbaJ rnuw!!!saj pue Ai!~lqe~lene 10 lanal aql 6u!ne!qae U! SDIE 43!q~ .SWBIB~S

4!m3as 1eilds.w aul 10 ,apu!Rua, aqr WO,, paliadal pue pq~oitua~ 'para!uau Aiwwedas aq I!!M ailuaa EIEP u!ew aqi ~I!M paie!msse wa~sAs ~33 pus loiiuw ssme Arlmss ilv

'dn weq hausq ale~od~olu! !I!M slaued ie!!e!P oylr pue so3 .suo!leuu,al pue EU!lqe3 pue l!un 6u!ua!l!puor, i!e wool iaylbuoa q3ea lapun uql3alap yea! $"!ad 'slaued ialle!p-olne 'slaued sw3 apniDu! I!!M uaasD Su!11ev61s pue Gu!,oyuuu 1e1uawuo~!w3

,Pwodai uo!l!puw unel aql ssalppe 01 MW uo 103aold e qrM paplhoa aq II!M w4 au ,iia!~g WI U! pa~euwou sainltel ualsAsj am!!eI wal* pau!lapald e 10 ~ria~ auI U! (W,) ~a6euew 4!!!3ej 31 i$eluo? 01 a41 ~IIM Paepau! Pue alua2 eiep air U! pap!noJd aq II!M waisAs 6u!~!,oi!uatu leluawuo~!wa w

suo!s!no~d UJ~IQ aqua3 me(] 'S

.sraploqeyels~31 Lay ail UIIM oo!lmnluo3 U! paoS!sap aq ewm mep u!eu au

peu!e!u!m sl awa!l!se> pue 4!daiu! aq! amsue 01 'WOO, weledes (I! PWI~~O! aq II!M lnq 'awm PIS, 31 ucddns Due aNas oi f#pesl we Al!sea saqhlar ap!d a 'aZua3 elep aql ualelpe pale301 aq IIIM ??le sdn awe3 elsp 'walshs ~0!13alo1d at!) 'Gu!uo!i!pum I8e !e3!oeq3w) wool he!!!w ualshs pua-01 -Pus ssalwees we pa1el6elu! ue ap!noid 01 uogsalold a,!( pue 4!mlas '6u!!qe~ 'luarud!nba '~u!Iw~ 'lam& aqi - sa!I!l!leL 1e3!sAqd aql!ls lq!suo3 II!M a~luao elep aql 10 u6!sap au

(no pa!we3 ale 31e 6u!lsa1 we ~uwalelda~ luauoQllo3 ro wwdnba 'allwaiu!m se urns sa\!~13e pauuqd hue WUM hirelado u!eual ue3 allua3 elep aqi let!l 0s paGuelle eq !!!M aiiue? elep "!mu s.~e~!dsw au

ni!sea aloniau aql 01 pak3auuo3 pue U! pa!loA aq uea ~uwd!nba Mau leql 0s as" e~nln! 101 pue uo!lein6!)uo3a~ luanba~~ a14!1!3e( 01 pau6!sap aq !]!M enuao elep suocle~edo Aepol-Aep s.le~!dso~ aql U! osle in9 'sua~As 1ei!6!p sjejldsw aq! 10 6u!uun, arr U! CO IOU as03 6u11~2lado asea>=ap pus hma!o!ya tsuopemdo eqr asealou! 01 pau6)sap aq !I!M pue sruwsis~! s.le~!dsw aqlro ems %I aq IIIM eilual elep au

$nohe1 g ma!mano ariua3 eea 'P

313 allUa3 elep a41 01 uo!l~u~o1ul a41 ale3iunuwo3 Pue !W~!E aul seaold uaql eywn aqi ainsew a pam ale uosuas iasei 'uo!i3elap avws rol ,aqwm12 uopm~ap iasei e al i!e uaav aqi Su!puas alotaq U!P anaua, a Jauo e q6now UMWP S! ~!e 6u!ssed au ,I!u~ iO13aIaP E 01 pwaene womau ad$ E olu! i!e Bu!~erp 41enu!iuo3 Aq q,om saww eu ai1ue3 eiep arll ui PaPlnold aq !l!* (Sasvri) WaISAs uopaa~ag ayws pa18ildsv lu!od-!nnv$ v

waisAs uo!laalaa axws paleJldsv lu!od-wnu P'E

'313 ailua3 eiep aqi 01 palsauuo3 aq !!!M warsk uo!ssa~ddns 886 waul pue wool ~alndwm aul ~I!M paie!mne sior>alap ayws alqessalppe an6olew

:lualshs leiidsoq 6u1mqjal aqi 41!M 103010Jd lel!6!~ rnegalu! lanal-4614 e E!& A!!elo! palegal"! aq l!!m 313 aJlua? elep au

:1uawd!nb3 6u!le3!pul Pue loJlUO3 ZE

, ,. ,~ ~~. C: [email protected] 6Loc oab YIJ.~ P.V Dam rx a.e suc .e.ua>.oa ahma.,a a..' IJJCP $86 B*: . n.03 31 116)nOal aq m 6..,eas soo. ar1>3.,3 03W9 ilzdo3m 2.e ir3eOS .m,-qns J*. o1~01:ato.d 6~ p ho.0 %.l& (l,. oooc, elu~ e aq n datsAs .o ss*flonr rLae sr6 "a,, a,

.100!1 pas!eJ aql mun allurn elep aqi yloq6no~u1 pale!n3lal aq II!M 6u!!qe3 lam@ !W uo!suedxa pue qwoj6 arnlnl l01 Jwelol sylo~ uO!lel!eisu! we sapel6dn lolm JOJ lsoo wql Gul~npa, 'peal le2i13e!s al~u!iln eqi loj paw aq !!!M awaa slep "!mu aq~ 6u!hlas lea6qg!!~s pue spiecqq?l!ms 'salqe3 su!uuqns 'sa!!ddns JaMod aq! IIV

, ~,~. .~ SI.W ,O !Lam I,: : ~.&onoo ,c i.voor~s DLP pao.c.',c r&.a.t po.\e 71 11a-crca 6. LOCI DJUJ-..E I e OI pa; no.o ..n :$MOO hm.els a." e, RL IC i. ana ebl . .aMOd dn*:eq apmro 01 Ony3eQ .otr.a~JS n, snaq ot p3~6sep a?. M sa oars .An03 6. LC~UI

:hliseaUlonyeu eqlo~ pal3auuo3 Due U! pallor aq ue3 luauidlnba Mau IWI 0s asn alnInl l01 pue uo!tem6!!ua3a~ luanba~l alm!l!3ej oi pau6!sap aq II!M allua3 step au WO pauleo aJe '2la Guiisel pue luwaseidai iuauaduo3 ,o iumdlnba 'aweueiu~ew m wns sa!un!l3e pauueld Le al!qM Bu!ieiado u!ewa> urn 11 ieql os pau6isap aq IIIM ailuas mep u!ew sde~!dscn all ieql sueaui s!u :sanuW eiea JOI PIBPU~S aini3nusew!l suo!ies!unwwcoajal. 'ZV6-vLI plepueis (v*) uogeuosnd h~snpul 9lo!le~!unluuwala~ lsa!el at11 ~RM awep,m3e U! pau6sap s ajiuaa elep u!ew au .

wmshs !m16!p wa~sAs 131 pue s.jel!dsoH aqi ile 101 dare3 oi h!~!qisuava we h!l!q!xall sapjnoid let11 awa3 elep at11 U! ua1sk ua!Inq!,js!p is3!q3leie!q e 6u!W . PUB :ulal Sual aqi U! s~sm pasea,aap pue ha!3!~a paseanu! q1!m salelad0 lrl!dsa~ a+ 1eq1 samsua qseoldde u6!sap at11 10 auo3ino au .slua~shs aldiuniu we a]eleds!p sjei!dso~ aql 10 heu~ 10 IOJIUO? pue &I!ml!uaw pas!)enua3 a41 fiu!jefielu! h uma6eum 10 w!od alGu!s e 6u!pmold . :mqi pasw aq~~apun palelnqlal aq II!M ia~od 4"o 'mq(-,!e uo ~OOII pas!el aql lawn s~oqsqo io 13e11e aql as!w!u!w 01 -sledi3u!,d as3 s,lm!dso~ aqi uoddns iaqvnl o! we 41ual!#a pue &anwalla lsau auuar, eiep a41 oi aml3njiseJlu! 6uoo!i!puo3 i!e lea!ueqcsu as" oi os paldope aq I!!M uo!iern6!1~03 als!e p103 PUB 10x4 wsal~ie p103 PUB~OU aiean 01 moj e oc Jaqlo q3ea 6u!se( slaulqe3 10 sluolj qi!~ .~leued Bu!leulaue ue U! aijual eleP aqi u!qlin, slau!qe3 iuwd!nba aqi &!6ue,w .

:we~sk SJelld5OH ay1 hq pejlnbal boepunpeJ pue h!i!qel!ene )a lanq aqI ap!m~d 01 spaaj pa~e~adas hle3!sNd pue auaNp OMI e!n pap!na>d aq II!M aJwa3 eIep aqlo~ sa!Nas I!V . :peU!eI"Im S! uo!ies!iafiain s.aJlua3 eiep ay1 we 'amql!sal we h!16alu! aql alnsua 01 'wool aleledas ul pale301 aq !I,M ~nq 'allual eiep wi voddns pue aNas 01 4iPea~ pue &!sea saqNaS ~P!AOJ~ 01 'lualeipe pa!egol aq lil~ anuas sep aq~ 6u!~as wool fiell!w . :weishs S.I~!~SOH aqllo ile 10 spaau 6u!ie~!p all uoddns I(iqe!ia~ oi qqe 6u!aq ll~is ~IUM S~,!NBB I~B 10 ~UP~VBIU! pur uopedalu! aql ~oi smolla e>nirnitsejlu! Uawtuoa S!U ul0Ueld Uwu03 slql OIUO sUlaISf6 E.la!d$OH aql io hueru 10 a3uafilanuo3 %l salqwe qg!q~ pas80 dl ale suaishs 131 au -uo!teluiolu! 1ei!6!~ s.lei!dso~ ail! 10 ile JO~ u~>o&eid UOCISU~U U~~IUO? aql aq II!M iueld 6u!iqe3 pa,nimlls allua3 map u!sw au .

'SJalsh~ h!maas lelldsw aql 10 lauu!eufal aqi WOJ, pailode1 pue paijoiuo9 'pa~o~!uw hae~edar aq 11~ awa3 4ep u!eru aqi ~I!M paepms walshs N33 pue lo,lurn ssa33e h!mas IIV

weld arlua3 eleP lle oi slu!M h~ua le PaP!no~d s! pedhex lomue Peal pie3 pue 6u!loi!uau loop 41!M 1011U03 SS83W .P~U!~U!BW S! uo!ies!~ofiaie3 s.a~jllas eiep eql pue 'auarllsai Due h816alu8 eu1 alnsua oi 'woo. areledas ul pale34 aq II!M mq 'anus, elep aul ai uoddns

aq IOU I!!M 11 ainsua 01 pepla!qs aq II!M a~iusa slap 31 10 slleM ieJni3nils au &!ipel aqi ol same lauuos~sd lo~um 01 hlua l0 w!od alfiu!s e 41!M Inq %!sea paPeo!lln pus papeq aq uea iuawd!nba 10 saqd e6m 1wq1 ffi s"!phe~-aEiessed lolew 01 alq!ssane &!sea aq II!M uollelq W sawanjplpplezeq leulawa as!w!unu 01 se 0s 'sllet.4 laiau!lad iliall hem peuo!~!sod aq IIIM aJlua3 ejep eql uobsuedxa pus 41~016 alnlnl aiepcxutuons OI uew43 89 IIIM meds aqi aoueJauaiul ~saufiewo~~~aa 4614 10 seam pue lueld

al!j 6un3auuoa suo!le3!unwwo3 qied luewnpa, e UI!M alqessaippe an6weue S! 313 we3 '313 a41 01 alqw e uo sleuK!s papa3 sipusueji maisis wiele pue ua!l%aiap a)!$ W

.8$91sv 01 waisk 1uwa6ww pmwq aycrus aqi JO ued sv . pue :OLSISV 01 WOW JOIW iiii . :8991w Pue 0~91s~ ~I!M awePJome U! WasAS Ku!lpoeq )!Q . :@$LW 01 l!= hlddns Pue urntaH :mrw or 5100~ &!PUG? UI pue 2-s 1ua3eiw

!scale wn!m Jaddn a ($1") S~~LN~S uo!isuno~ul UUeaH 'luaol landurn aiiua:, elep oi soualep aaus pale~!dse l"!&-!%"v, . :OL$L SQ ol 10011 4388 uo slasti

lenwala Pue sPleoqdn3 uo!ie3!untuwolfla!ms 'wool ~?I!MS lw!wa!e u!ew aqi "I . v38 a4 UIY aoueoione U! pa38ds seaie i!eiatl . :seaJe aie3 wa!ied wo4 4!xa 01 laneli ~o suled U! solsaw uqis!uo! pue 3!~3a!e-oioqd fiu!iou,e~v - !SBBIF am iua!~ed a solsalap ayaus ?!>pqa-oiow .

'~~o!ie~~auuma~ ~.laau!6u3 qi pue uo!lencma wednmo 101 wele pue uonmielep a,!, 4~ee ep!no~d ol sseie Eu!~01101 aria !noqKnorq! OL%L% pus 899~s~ '(~3s) e!leiisw 10 m 6u!p11ne qi!m aouep~me U! pap!hold aq llY ad& aiqessa~~oe~anKoleue wl l0 soloalap axows 6u!lM3 ~qaq I(UNi!s~as U~!H

seoepalul v sl!aaa rua8sAs el!j

.c elo- .ed loo, b~0.r~ a., ,o sJouel.asa.a r?qoe.6 6.sn h2 .oi.e-.c,. colnap aq6sia.poe .O 5.02 - 'ele-OS 1,ne. &.me Aelsl~ oiparn aq n a6eh"e-z s3,,1e.6 .n:,03

id .,oar Ai.n?m 3.1 -.te ps0no.d a; M a641m5340e.6ino03iais.~s -.ea a.$v

511.32 .zeds 3 W& .8 a, -( .o ape6 .a a,j %I 21 e~6s -.ee a., a! .o .ass 29-84 3ttlr01ne SWAO.O ah3S G..~ILUJ

a. was 6. .~i.a- oano.aoe Jeai c~I?~.Lo~ &~e.&.aa a01 3s': is. .a, pw 2. s .osno., 3 3 ~3% 0.:103 arj %I 1 DJ~~~L-w SI (3s~) ILJL~~~O~ 8.8-61s L.~.v

-oc. 0.5-03er, a.t~.ea.ex &m. ad8 rls 6~~414 .3EO ,C L1.3 . en .oo 5 p.ncj9 ai. le pslesa sc i2.w aqerso.~oe:aoKo E. e Dah.owa: v

.W!S a41 uo rn!nep/m3aiap ha aieKo~ialu! ol &t1!3ei 341 aneq ~IIM 1313) iua(ud!nb3 6u!iea!pu1 we lolluc~) hue 'waids PaXJowau e UI 'lei!dso~ WI inoq6no~i(i job pap!no~d aq II!M luaishslulele pue uoii3alap e~!b Daylowau Q

Ma!NaAO Ulalsr(~ ad! j '1

2 0 P

,&!

5 8 m

5 F

8 em' E

I D

2 a

b L

S!

a

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Servkes

Fx.10 - Hydraulic Services

Table of Contents

2. I'o!abie Water Supply Syslcln Ovcnicw

3. I<ainwaicr Coiiecrion B Treatment

6. Water Conrumplion Metering Provision

7. lr~tlovarior, in Hydraulic Sptcma

7.1 Waler Mnsewallon

7.2 Rrnwaterhawening

8. Erielgy & Susrainability Provisions

8.1 WaterConsewafion

8.2 Non-potable Sources

83 Management

9. Minimking Ongoing Maintenance 61 Operating Cosw

Sunshine Coasl Hospital Master Planning - 8ulldlng Services

W.10 - Hydraulic Services

1. Hydraulic Services Overview

m e Hydrauiic Sewices conprises me fcllow~ng Syslem:

- Watersupplles (hot and cold water) and potablelnon-potable: - Sewer drainage and sanitav plunlbing: - Stormwater drainage: - Blackwater treatment: and - Rainwater harvesting

2. Potable Water Supply System Overview

The water finratbn system cowrises auiomaticaiiy anernating dual in-line liners with a capacily of 20 Us and capabk of r e w i n g pnlcles to below 25 micron.

The filters are carr~lete wlth fully automatic backwash eapabiliy initiated by time or differential pressure ovenide set at 50 kPa.

m e units are mnligured $0 that one filter is in operation at any one t rm, allwing the second to undergo backwashing.

The finfason system is fitted with a mnualiy operated bypss system to enable maintenawe to be carried out on the main system without difinishlng system capabitiiy.

The water flniat~oo System is located prim m the potaDle water storage tank. The two domestc water supplies lrom the water main are lnlermnnected at the flnranon syslem. The water finramn system then connecls io each tank section. The interconnection arrangement will ellsure that water suppk is availabk i l one 01 the supplies lrom the waler main is not apeiationai.

The water finration system is be able to remove pamcles inroduced to the ptable water supply from the auihoiity supply so as to reduce the amunl of sediment able to accumulate within the tank sections.

Pressure limiting valves are provided throughout the system to maintain a delivery pressure bewee" 3% KPa and 500 kPatoall fixtures, I'ntings and appliances.

Should specialised equipnlent require pressures outside of this range they are accomfnodaled via t M sening of spenflc pressure limiting valves.

Isolation valves are insialled on branches from the ring min . a: each floor level, for each department or fumt8onai area and for each patient ensuite.

VaNed bramhes incoiporating the appropriate provision of bacMlow prevention devices are extended from the m i n reticulation system to ensure that groups of fixtures can bs isolated in groups not $ss than:

MalelFemaie Basins: - MalelFemak Showei: - Patient Ensuiks (excluding taikts):

Hydraulic Selvlces Page l

Hydraulic Services Page l

.. .. P~~UBI aq 01 lanl Mqle 01 pap!no~d suealu UI!M ped!la! ail lapun paieaq ytrel1uauu!eiilo3 lanl e oi sa&eqgs!p land washs a6w!e~p laleWJOlS aql or sa6~eq3s!p ~oie~edas aqi woll JB~WiOiS ped!!aq a41 spun paie5ol mlejedas Jam we lanl e oi sulelp pedllaq au seem palooj iaqio wojj 4wleJedas pelaalloo S, eaie pedllaq sql WoJl Jale*WlolS

afieule~a pedllaH i S

'mle~edde luaulearl 41 wai alialu OEJO soeaxa U! aie samix!, awM wask a6eu!e>p kea16 01 pap!no>d ale sa!l!!!?el 6uiqsnil mieM IW ~!I~OVR(

'snle~edde a41 10 uOBelado 13a~~oo amsua 01 speq ~G!sap 10 !&001 alepQuwmJe 01 paz!s s snleiedddde alsem spell -suww!nbal apo3 q1!m D!!IUO~ IOU Saop s!ql aleqm speoi u6!sap 10 ?&EL alepauluome 01 pm!s S! xlo~ad!d ase~ eperl !lv Pasn S! ~a~svd alaw seam U! qu!s !le 10 rhou?auua= 101 pep!ho~d ale dell larseld pue '4!1!3q 6~16~1 le?!paw aql 10 uo!uauuo3 l01 papjnoid S! xuel fiv!?ueleq v

,usSAS uo!lRuoinv fiu!pl!ng aql e!~ PaJol!uau we pue nuoo~lueld pa1e31pao U! pals34 ue syuel 6uis11e1ylw .weld Buisop 1eli4eue 1e3!ulaq3 3!uawala qiwoma aie~odlo3u! pue seue holelaqel mojj saleem p!ae ldams 01 pap!no~d em quel 6u!s!ieilna~

-sloi?a~o3 *%ern ieuisnpu! k S! sdwl iaidm~a~ui aseai6 aqiio 6u!uea13 ,scale uaqal!y pue uqle~edad pool jo uo!mauuoo

pap!nod aie sraidm>ag! asea~fi qi!~ pelelaamu! siuaisAs iuen pue apeM kea~s

a6se~3~3ms :&OOL amsuaai pue s!q1 ellnbai suqlgiq aJn(x!i aiaqnn suulnlao uo paieq hielaua6 ale q3es 'aleqmes(3 pa>!nbsl waqm seam jaw0 U! we sl!nsua y?qol-y9eq ~o al!nsua q3ea U! pamol are %=er 'seals lua!ledu! ul .lei!dsoq aui p seaie iscu, u! a6e~am2 yms %OOL emsus ai i(jili3ei aqi u! pa6ueue we warns lawas

'UMOPU145 e lualsk lnMll!M W~ISAS 841 10 6~!uee13 pue "MW oieq &!jwauwomr la aiqedea S! yuq ail p noq3as we3

'sape~Edn sa!el!!!3ej pua 'e3ueuaw!eu 6u!w~oped IU&S wl!l aul 'wmanlonu! !auuos~ad jo lanal pal!nbal aqi 6u!3npa~ h ss03 6uouni aqi 6u13npai U! lslss'e enwe pals1 a3ueualurew ~q suojs!no>d a41

'"o!lnq!Jl"o~ mos UUM uoi13~nl~03 U! 4!e!3adsa 'r(6,aua )eau 6uju!ma~ u! ls!sse I!!M 5\41 'slassan a6wols leleM 104 WI u!qi!~ h6~aua !mleqi alols oi pesn ale sle!>elm eSueq3 aserid

.tuaud!nba be )o 6u!1om do01 uedo JO) lalem aiqe~cd io asn aul6u!leu!w!13 . we :~ale~dn-eyeu lalom3~ 1910~ 6uuo!&!puo3-~n - :jaiewdwayw amreal rav~ -

358818 "MOP-Use,$ - :~41e6!~1! adesspue, -

:sjeu!yl - :sjal!ol - :6"!wl3U!

'alq!ssod amq~ same!ldde we P~UIU!~ 'sa>nlx!j 01 iejeM elqelod-uou 10 u?s!~o,d .

:UO!IS~!J,I ade3spuel pue 6u!qsn1 lalnt U! asn iai paaa)!paJ Due saloleioqel pue s!s4e!p jeua, mi pasn aua~sAs nsmso auanai wail I~FM sa!w to uo!wauaC) . :asnaJ lo) ua!l3aJ!paA Pue sjool 6u!Pl!nq wui iaeMu!ello u0!13alo3 . :se3ue!ldde we sSu!ll!l 'salnlx!i lua!3!yaialeM 10 am .

:aPnIw! JateM alselod 10 asn U! uo!lsnpa~ aui ioi sayle!i!ul '&!1!3ei all1 U!~I!M sm!~as J!lnemh il PanalPPe au o enss! ro!~ e S! uo!ieuesum ratem

WEAMSUW IaleM 18

(s)yue~ a6e~ois JateM pw3i(aa> aqlol hddns dn-aym JaleMu!e!, . pue :hddnsv ssel3 we lalem 13aIa s!swsd aslanau

:N!I!sQ oq101 sa!lddns jaw qqeicd -UOU 6U!M410& aqi 10 BUIJ~IW-qns ap!no~d luaisA~ SVB all 01 pa13auuo3 sialwu J~I~M

.swmsk use~y3eq )a"!) we nualsk laem pa!)!md . pue :uaqJI!)( . :luauluedap 4ddns aluels 1e~lue3 . :luaouedap 6u16eu! je3!paw . :I!un s!sh~e!pauaw . :load Ade~Wlo~pM . :(sea~e holeloqq) Gu!p!!nqPare 49leasaH :meM dnayw iwoq weals Eu~lxlw! 'sawas ls3!ueq9aw

:L"~ld JelBW-l04 3!ISWOO

:sa!11!13ej ~au "1 10q) 4383 . :~U!IS!XB pue mau q1w sbu!p~!nq lenp!n!pul

:seam ~J!M~IOI aqi U! atiffn l%eM elqelcd lol!uw uals& WE aqi 08 pai3auum siaiau laleM

uo!s!no~d Bu!~atayy uo!)clmnsuo3 JateM '9

s u n s d ~ e c.,aDt Hospital Master Planning - Buildlng Servlcea

Fxx.11 -Medical Gas and Laboratory Gas

Table of Contents

1. Medical Gas &Laboratory Gas Ovelview

2. Medical & Laboratory Gas -Provision for Maintenance

3. Gas Bonle Stores

4. Laboratory Gas Reticulation

5. Nitrous Oxide Storage 8 Safely Measures

6. Methadology for Continuity of Gas Supply

7. Innovation in Medical 8 Laboratory Gas System

8. Energy 8 Sustainability Provisions

9. Minimising Ongoing Maintenance 8 Operating Costs

Sunshine Coast Hospbl Master Planning - Building Setvices

F7.11 -Medical Gas and Laboratory Gas

1. Medical Gas & Laboratory Gas Overview

Generally the lmdical gases for the SCH will be derived fiom the sources noted below. Please reler to the various gas schematics and master plan drawi$.lgs, delaillng the proposed reticulation arrangements and storage bcations.

Oxygen - primary supply from dual bulk liquid oxygen storage vessels (Vacuum insulated evaporators. VIE'S) mnnected to a main, canfiguied so that backup can be enected via a divlde uabe arm valving around the ring maln, during normal operation the VIE'S operate as dUiy Standby with two iarge (20.WO litre) VIE poviding the 'duty' and reserve supph/ and a smaller (3.000 litre) VIE providing backup. Flow oletering devices wiil be connected to the BAS to iemrd total consumption of oxygen 8 to idemity areas of excessive usage. Two service hcifih, connectian points into the ring main are piovided to enable direct connedon imo the ring main (via a bulk Oxygen tanker, or simiiarj in the unlikely event of faiiure of b t h VIE'S. FLinhemDre in areas of critical care provision where patients are dependent on Oxygen an alternative source shall also be made available via temporary mnnecl'lon of a Local cylinder. The design and tinai storage capacioes witi carrpty with AS 2896

Medical Vacuum - Ptiniary vacuum planis mnmted to reticulated maim will be p i e d . lsolatlng Vahles emure that backup prwision can be actieved. Each plant comprises munips airCMied vacuum pumps, rereNeris and duplicate high eKciercy mctenal hltee. and catchpots. Vacuum pumps are mnnected m emergency power supply.

Medical Oompressed Air - The ptimary sum is fmm tw mea'cal gases cenral plant mrrplising rmltiple aircmkd oil hee mwressors. receiver, doplicate refrigeration dyers. desiccan dwrs am duplicate cartridge high efficiercy filers. All mnponens wnhin the system are conmted to emrsency power supply. AsBnd-by supply from a mu&-bnle type -rage laciih, bated in !he Medcai Gas Store.

Turbim Tool Medical Air - High-psslre medical turtire taol air (1400kPa) wiii be piovickd fmm a mni-bonb (Manpack) system. The system wili iwrporate an amomatic ci-angeover manifold systemMedhs1 Nltmus Oxide - fiom mutti.bottD stoiaqe iacilitv $ncarooratino automatic changeaver manifold.

Carbon Dbx* - from multi-bottle storage lacil8y incorporating an auiomatic changeover manifold.

2. Medical & Laboratory Gas - Provis ion fo r Maintenance

Isolation valves wilh associaled mnitoring are provided per depanmem. or area of operation as defined by AS 2896. AnnunCiatoi Mnels wiil be located as per ASZ896.

In addition. ring main configurations are provided for Oxygen and Medical Air. Isolating valves are provided at takeoffs and within the ring main to allow backup and backieed. Isolation of individuai areas wiil be possible for naintenancelenension of the system.

Medical Gas & Laboramty Gas Page i

Medical Gas & Laboratory Gas Page l

m!& hue le puwep eqi i!ns or 6u!l~~edo am sdwnd who3en lo pue slossaldwoo 10 uo!1eu!quo2 iua?qfia ism wr reqi slnsua OI A6aie~is lo~iuo3 u6jsap ~I!M P~~E~O~JO~LI! eq II!M ffiq~q381 dwnd U"n38A PUB ~ossa~dwoa uoiielauaS ye~m3 au

sasiwas jo uo!ieIn?laJ Pue ssa33e Asea MOII~ 01 6o!p!!nq aqi u!qll~ su!ew Bu!d!d 10 ua!lvm!w03~

'I!e loot au!qmnL - :Bp!xO!a UoqJe, -

:BP!W SnOll!N - :sas~6 !e3!paw is!ie!2adg -

:m, spioj!uew iano a6uw.p ~!IRUOI~~ dnx3~g . -4ddns jo h!nu!ruo3ainsua oisajnteej Gu!~a~!ol W1 aorq II!M auashs pala!n3!ia~ aul

Alddng seg 80 A$!nu!Juo3 JO~ Afiolopoqtaw 'g

m330 I! P~O~S USISAS aqi U! xeal e q jleis vsle II!M soli se6 pue uqislado jo seme &I!~ai!uo~ ap!xO sno~i!~ 6u1linbar seele aqi 01 paielna!iai pue me a6e~als 81~4 se6 aql u!ql!m pale3al s~ap!lh9 see e!n ails aqi o! pap~na~d aq II!M aP!xO ~!JI!N

samseaw Atales g a6erots ap~xo snoq!~ 'S

'splepuels ue!le~isnv 4i!M WUBPIO~B U, seaJe hoieioqei aq1 01 'palBjnJ!ial pue eare a6eJois ~uoq se6 aqi u!qi!~ p9e3ol s~apu!lha se6 e!n ails aqi 01 pap!no~d oq II!M sane6 hote~oqei

uoge[na!aau seg A~oteroqei 'P

sa:ua.w.~h s&u,u I, ha, Aq aw.ep. e rsaxenr.: %PS .OI !.a sails se6 le?pu io., lnaL .a HI Dapah s .ole.ap.F~w a.a.osal .P 3.8.

OI daao pale,cl a .m rLe pa.z.,la:ap aQ 01 ieh n se.01~ a~cq S& a.1 ,o -3 leg0 :EL, a,

Sunshine &a¶ Hospital Master Planning - Building Sewices

F7.12 - Vertical Transportation

Table of Contents

1. Traffic Analysis

1.1 General

1.2 Introduction of T e r m

1.3 Vertical Transportation Design Gideria

1.4 CSSD Transpsrtation Services

2. Typical Lift Characteristics

3. Lift Management System

4. LR System Ride Quality

4.1 Lift Sound Levels

4.2 Qual i i of Ride

4.3 Qualify of Ride Lateral Quaking

5. Qualify, Finishes and Fixtures

6. Energy & Sustainahility

7. Maintenance

Sunshine &ad Hospbal Master Pisnning- Building Services

F7.12 - Vertical Transportation

1. Traff ic Analysis

1.1 General

Vertical trenspsnntion systems instalied within hosp~tai developmms are based 00 two main traWiC demands:

Pedestrian denland:

- Visilor/patiem demand; and

- SiaH demand: - Vehiculerdemana: - Trolley and Goods Service; and

- 0ed Transfer.

m e interface between ire pedestrian demnd conponents is dependant on 1 1 ~ relative iacaIiOn of pedestrian IPsyslem and the users' navemenis throughout the devaiopmsm.

To ensure the demand is equaity distributed. the Sullshine Coast Hospnal vertical transportation System will be separated imo three indepe-nt coles, i.e. dedicated visiton passenger l ib , shared statl passenger and goods sewim l i b and dedicated bed transferlemergency operaion l ib .

1.2 lntrodudon of Terms

Vertical transponation prfamance crleria are generally expressed in terms of waiting interval and handling capacity:

Waning interval - m e average lime elapsed, In seconds, between one iift car leaving a floor in a given direction until the next lift car arrivesat the fiaor serving the same direction.

Waiting interval generally definesihe maximum passenger waiting t im.

Waiting Time -me average time, in seconds. an average passenger wilt wait for lift service following registration of a landing call.

Handling Cepxny - The transportation capacity of the werall lift system, iisually expressed as a percentage of The inai buikling population transporied to their destinabon f h r in any 5.rmnute period

1.3 Vertical Transportation Design Criteria

me performance criteria of venical transportation syslen~ must be careblly selected to match the building use and occupancy, i.e. the vertical transportation sjaem must wesent enough lilt can m transpon wailing passengers m their floon wnhout an excessbe waiting time.

lhs vet!= !ianrponahon o e n m n s 3cwqaenl on ine 3. o , ~ g rym e n!ice revoena rtcpong centre ncspta t l r Far ea:n ol t r e e 3iIlr,rg'yws L;! n. 0.n) Iue wssengeidemardanc .Se!s'wlonce f ~ r sex ce .v vay

m e following tabte odines the perforrmnce criteria for each veifical transpsrtanon componeni within the Sunshine Coast Hospifal: -

Vertical Transportation Page I

Vertical Transportaeon Page l

!pap!nold a184m Sa68ssa~1 UaeJS helds!~ Pue slole3!w! lueual le? U!I 401 se!l!l!9el6u!m~lle~6o~d . :51enuRU

ulw Slan!ip araMPleu ite 6u!pn!m! srnopu!~ IIOS(U~!(Y 10 uo!slan IS~IQ papeol-add .

- . . . . . .. . , .. . .

Dallnbai arw~ uuops~& mod i~omaua . pa>!"m mat*, vatuaaa anis apq, .

/0""03 %%"3OT WIJ . oUui=a~woean!B",~ . auajr(r ua$eaiuruw? IU~SUI~UII~YW .

5CllsvU?4allwdlu03 . PallMalsP -W=,,* "\",P 1*1*IIhi ,,,X, m, "mw .

u*lhskuai~au IYauaSBuqV(1 . w~mbai -W slapsal va, $urrold 41rnms . suauaimma p!;ad~

ad& we-, 411485,P B"* L43nOi fi"P.C"W"II! IEW 51 %S W"- WU"g hnWa4i

YOYeuO,U!

lr~ii iw!~>e om au~ 'wee UWSUUIJS ie~ inc(cc'~miac on1 YOIIB?@UI ~s3~n shi2srjd

>E> Lab cmi %emdOuP>81a4) is3 10 iaww -PwJ*lw LualrlS apiw

"IN Delal,", ,uualruau,a oaru "Ill uigwld allenua rr3

bu!u!wl iql wuooizx @!W wzi eah~ a3uoau3 ,W

lSIailea3 10 P"ea3! 3v ,'h n n WOUY%L w~a adhi uau3eu ~evng ay rnnein6iluccli'l

rJsw>aumeu3ui rewl

. :le~!dsw sew eu!qsuns aqi JOJ ailnJaweJeq3 U!! ww!u!u aul sau!lmo aiqsi Su!~ol~ot au

S3!lS!JalJeJe43 U!l leCI!al

PEL I SY 10 sluwual!nbaj 31 ~I!M 14611103 pue hatto~l ass3 auo lseal ie udsueii 01 paz!s aq lieus su!~ lal!ewwna

Sa!l!JJBI J!aul we sjualed 'Uels aqi uo Sul~edw! Inwl!M in0 paulel aq 01 ~JOM

amRlalU!m ail1 l0 uo!llcdo~d lun!l!u9s e sqqeua s!u -ad4 ssa~uooJ au!qletu ueul ieqis, ad& woo, eu!wuu no DSEQ aie snbm aqi uo wlo!tq!nsu! q!~ a41 bo 4!m!etu alu

eaueuaw!eyy 'L

~~ ~ ,,..~.... ~

b!mp spaads ~qs 01 Gu!?npa) JAM Sulnffi maua aneu IIIM slqqease ile '.waIshs 10~1~03 UO!ICUI JI\M tua!3!11a ffi~aua hq pqlo~wo3 aq II!M wajsAs ~II wea emmaqunj

LJO!I~~#!U~P! UO!I~SI!P auol Pue sw!~ ?!uoJllala aiqelsn!Pe 41!~ PaP!no~d pue palunau qsnlh aq II!M suiaium !en!os I uo!i3al!p 6u1pnei 'aua~sAs uolle3!unwwo3 h3ue6~wa 6u!11e!p one aaq spueq q!!~ hale 41!1 oiu! ~a1e~adJo3u! aq II!M suo!le!Junuue ad& asjon alq!pne pue jens!n qqwwel6o~d

'a! lied SELL W W!M aluwrwae U! suosred palqes!p AQ esn mbsa~~~!~ai ~I!M pap!no>d aq II!M sqil Ile Pue ssau!tpua!ll lam ap!nald 01 &!sap laued 01 uan!6 aq II!M s!se@u3

a30euaiu!~u pue h!ueqo io asea uo s!seudma ue ~UM sle!laied hlllenb 46!q 6u!s!l!n '~umUoJ!nue 6u!p1!nq ~I!M we~fiaw! 01 pw6!sap pue 6u!~eam pjeq aq II!M samu!l pue saqsuu

sa~nlx!j pue saqs!u!j Il!leno 'S

. .. . , . . . . . . . . -. . . .. ... , . . 5, S L 5Un IW

YORWCW33P YO!IL?>~a39E lead otmd W~!DV wad avvldlue PH laqWnN 1x1

qo '6-1i11w U! uollelalame ~n~l~an pue !ejum!q alq!ss!ulad wnwuew UI!M s6u!pse~ uo!te,qams ieauan pus lelurn!~oq/6u!yenb leialq 10 w~ai U! palnsem aq II!M ap!J to Meno

Su!yeno lelale1 ap!u 10 h!~eno FP

.ssauldnlqs JO yla! qqelsaldde noul!~ we qlouus Gu!ddo!s pue uapelalaep 'uo!!e~alane '6U!11qs ~I!M paSw!u!u aq IIWS sJeo #!I au] ujqi!~ es!ou pue uqielq!n 'luauencur !male1

ap!n 10 4!1eno Z'P

:aq \\!m slanel punos yead a6e~ahe &~!~e~ado aql'5~001 ai!qseru we slllawql!~ 01 vla3eipe rneds pefdnmo pue sa!qqq U! (v)gp 5p 10 !anal punos iualqwe wnu!xew e uo paseg

wai punos u!i L'P

2apfAu.o aq Y axh.~~a(l -nai U 6b UOlO.

a.: .OIPX sa.m .JB~O.L,OIPD~ JI 212 sa:tea.:I 6.1:eraao sp.eu ~.eflro-. 9 doiran vue as& 3. anisLas sra.e ~ur, alaral parc~~ aq rr 5a.n ..ote~oJs.e.. mLan v

pap!naxl aq II!M tlo!>enp U! shep uenas wnw!o!u> 10 ~WW wdu! W nd.s~nou oz a sanuw an!i mulj 6u!6ue~ s~uwa>xl! U! Ile 'sile3 6u!puel parels!6a, lsu!eSe sal1 6u!gs~ a6wane 10 hs~ds!~ palelnqa ~aqla601 aseQ wlp e !su!e6a pajaMsus s!le3 6o!pue1 pa~als!6a, l0 e6eiua~lad 10 Aqds!p lr9!qdeJ6 apnlau! sjndina iu!ld paL3a!as pue sAqds!p uaaq

6~1ddois.uou Pm1 SU!I 10 po!led W!I Due uqieu6!saa . Pue :a!~asjO no sll!llo Po!~ad wil pue uo!leufi!saa . :s!ses looli-h-loql e uo pas~leruuns 'Wes ol sw11 asucdsa, 4118 1au1e601 s!le3 &!we1 paials!6al l0 uo!~euO!sap jruo!loal!p we ~wn~ .

pue :san!lp lua!q&a . :suogeis iailaqp 10 uo!le5!1!m pue suu~e~sso louaies!leuo!ien

:alQ!acd ~an3~aq~suo!ieia uSn04110 uoges!l!m we inohe! 41 jo uo!!es!u!ldg .

'suqiwls 6ulpe01-100~( q6no~q1 MOIJ ?ge,l pgne 01 paw uaaq aq mnm mo!iels lalranl(l . pie :suau!3ads ID i(lan!lw ssadxa pus SUO!IS~~~O~ ~a~sAs aurmiano 01 ffialwled U! uogeis an!alai pue suo)e~s prasasnw .

-6unuuej uei~hs pue uque? jo uoll3Na~ ,o 6ueiqe 01 iladse~ 411~ luaisbs aqi U! iilalaqu! aq ll!~ suo!s!nold r(l!mas

SUO!S!AOJ~ &!mlas .V

salnu!~ 2 le PasodoJd S! lwloue 01 19aio~d aql(0 pua aro uo31 !wen 01 la!ne? e M =!I wnw!xau uB!sap et& 'ua!un~~sum 01 sa6eis u6aep sna!>en a41 46na141 SanaJAOid l?Noid wl se pau!laJ aq ll!~ Plie ssele iuwuadap we suo!lzls "MW

10 ~q1e3ua pre sueld laoll luai~n? aql uo paseq pue pa1mwog aq II!M Awls 3#ei1 amln&v

aselid luaudo(an?o u6csap aui 6u!mp uo!lesqie ioi sualejs leuo!l!we an!^) S snld UOIIEIS an!aoamuas u1e-a rol pa~!nba~ slallm jo laqwnu w~ 101 apinwd l!!m was& eqni l!lmnaud

sa=!~as L!pt!ng - 6quuald tatsew IW~SOH sew eu!qsuns

S~U!N% 6ulp18ng - Su!uueld rrsseyy let!dSo~ saw au!qsuns

Sunshine Coast MspRal Master Planning - Buildlng Sewices

Fx.14 - lnformation and Communications Technology

Table of Contents

1. ICT System Overview

2. Network Design & Redundancy

3. Data CentIe CaMngfor ICT Equipment

4. Interfaces to ICT N e m r k

5. Patient Entertainment System Overview

6. Audio-Visual System

7. Telemedicine Systems Schematic

8. Public Display Systems

Information and Communisarlons Technology Page i

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Sewices

Fx.14 - lnformation and Communications Technology

1. ICT System Overview

The Hospifal communications system wili be an integrated structured cabling system comprising fixed w~ied polnrs aid wireless coverage of the mre facility. The structured cabling syslem is imended as the m m m n transport planwin 1w al oi the Hos*lais digital information, The ICT system are IP based which enables lhe conveqence of oiany of me Hospital's syslems onto this comnmn platlorm. This commo infrastructure allows for the Integration and interfacing of all sewices while s6U being able to ieliabV support the difleling needs of all of the Hospital's system.

me precise caMing class uttilsed e.g. Class E* (Cat 6A) or Class F (Cat 7) and shielded or unshietded cable will be established in conjunction with the haspitat ICT key slakehaiders.

me structured caMing system wilt suppon the following systems:

Voice

Data

Hospltal etwork - Mspital mdicat equipnlenl Securiv Patient Entelfainnlenl System

NurseCall AUMo~isuai BAS.

The system is configured to ebw ittexibility and extemibillty lo provide lhe bvet ot redundancy and auailaDiirty thal is required by the Hospitals systems.

Single mode and mulimode optical fibre and copper backbebone cabling wit be used to provide high prformnce and flexibility to cater for the Hospital's current requirements, and headroom for Nnning future hlgh-banmidth applications.

The growing imponame d exiensive Mreless coverage and increased mobility wili be strongh/ considered in the design of the qstem. Blanket wlreless coverage within the hospital, retall street, external courtyards. and carpark will be provided to e ~ b l e the cabung plant to serve curiem wife% apphcations and to enable the Mspital's neWork m grow and evONe to s~ppon new wireless ap~licatlons.

2. Nehrvork Design &Redundancy

Telecommunications cartier setvices enter the t4cspital via the Canpus Dislribator (CD). Two geagraphicalty diverse telecommunicatiorvl nits will be provided at the site boundary for simple provision of incolning carrier services.

Ail ICTsystems (e.g. nurse call. WAN, patienl entertainment system. PA. AV. Security etc.) are housed within the lloor communicattons mam, The fbor cornmunicatiom morm will be stacked on top of each other so thal the risen are self-contained wlthin the communications mom, to maintain the resilience and availability of the structured cabling system.

Intormatin and Communkaliins Technolcgy Page l

Sunshine Coast Hosphl Master Planning - Building Services

me floor camnluolcations roams wlii be tamed from the main data centre in diverse routes.

3. Data Centre Cabling for ICT Equipment

The main data celnre is the core of the Hospital's ICT sysfens and will be designed to increase the operatiomi enlciency and decrease operating cm& not only in the running of the Hospital's digital systems. bul also in IIE Hospital's day-to-day operations. me data centre will be designed to fadlitate frequent iecanfigurat'mo and atbwance made fw future use $0 that new equipirsnt can be rolled in and connected to the networkeasily.

m structlired cabling system deployed in the main data centre will utilise a hierarchical distribution scheme. Like the backbone infrastructure cabiing plant deployed across the Hospital, the cabling system in the data centre wiil be structured and flexible to cater for all the Haspilals digital system. Multimde optical fibre and wined pair capper cabling will be used to provide crossconnections behveen equipment within each fbor communicatiom room to maintain a high level of perbrmance, flexibility andextensibility f a high-bandwidth appiicatbns.

The main data centre layout wiil be designed in accordance with the ICT key stekehalders requirements.

Equipment camnets provided in the main data centre will be chosen wlh careful consideratian given to cable entry, cable managenlent, load capacity, depth and securily to house all of the Hospitals ICTequipment.

4. Interfaces to ICT Network

TO avoid duplication of data entry and to maintain data currency (eg patient admission details) Mgh teuel iotedaces are proposed for the following systems to enaw comnlunication with the hospital network and hospital ICTsysteffi:

. BAS - PACS - Bio-Medical Technobgy - Security . Fire Protection - ICTsynems.

me ICT system wili be IP based which embles the convergence of the many of tha HospilaIS system onto a common platform. The system wili be designed for extensibility and resilience so that the Hospital systems can function and effectively mmmuoicate with each other toensure a high level of operatlo~l quality and enicierry.

By integrating the Hospital's Building Managenlent system, a single paint of mamgement can be provided with cemrallsed mnitoring and control. Thls win ensure that the Hospital operates with increased eiiiciency and decreased casts in the long term.

htonnation and Communications Technology Page 2

Sunshine Coan Hosphl Master Planning - Building Services

5. Patient Entertainment System Overview

A Patient Entenainment System (PES) wiil be provided to facilitate end-ioend patient entertaimnt services as well as the opilon for clloicai adrriniilstratwe access delivered vla a compuler teiminal by the patient bedside he PES will be deslgned in roniunction with the key stakehoiders.

Clinical Access

m e system could be configured to permit ciinlcians to access patient information available from Hospital applications on ihe patient bedside device. Only authorised cliniclanr would be permined and have access to the ciinical administration se~Ees. Clinician access will be managed via a sman card managerrod system

6. Audio-Visual System

Au&ovisual system for various areas (see beiow) wiil be devebped in conjunction wim the Key srakemlders.

TheaBeS - Meeting Rooms - Trainlng Room Conference Rooms Tutonai Rooms

7. Telemedicine Systems Schematic

The fetemedicine systems wiii leverage off the hospital strunured cabling system.

8. Public Display Systems

The system wili provir% infornation for the publlc on LCD screens in key locations such as the main ground floor entry foyer, the lins, etc.

Precise feature set and content will be established with the key stakehoklers in the hospital.

m e display screens will be am to display the folbwiog images by using the producf~on PC to upload the images from the serve, lothe screen PC's by wing the LAN network.

Hospital information - Public relations infonwtion - Adyertisemnts

The system is imssiataced with !he Hos~iial network and has full suppan tor munimadia animaiions. wdeo and audio. with cuslomisab@ graphics and imaging.

Information and Communications Technology page 3

Sunshine CoaQ Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

Fxx.15 - Building Automation Systems

Table of Contents

1. Building Automation System Schematic

Building Automation System Overview

Building Management System

Fire Alarm lnterface and Third P a w System Interfaces

Building Automation System - Front End Facilities

General Description

System Database

User Interface

User Security

Database Partitioning

Configuration Interface

Colour Graphic Disp!ays

Alarm Management

Custom Report Generation

Spreadsheet-style reports

HTML Reporting

Scheduling

Programmeh Environment

SavingJReloading

Data Logging

Audit Trail

Faun Tolerant File Server Operation

Webbased Operator Software

Graphic Displays

Groups and Schedules

Personnel Management

Video Management

Access Reports

History Repons

User Accounts and Audit Trail

Additional BAS Monitoring

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning - Bullding Services

Special Control Strategies

Integration

Hardware Features 8 Configuration

UPS Failsafe Backup

Extent of Site Infrastructure Use

BAS i Fire System Interface

BAS System- Extent of lmegration bith Other System

Ensuring BAS Technology remains Current

Maintaining BAS System Performance 8 Compatibility

BAS System - Innovation

Energy 8 Sustainability Provisions

Minimising Ongoing Maintenance 8 Operating COSIS

Bullding Automation Systems Page l

Building Automation Systems Page li

u4shs 300 aql noii6no~q1 uo!~ewio!tl! !o uo!le301 etei!lt3ei 01 pue 'swalqaid 10 %owlado vale 01 'elm a41 10 uo!leluasaJd %l axwua 01 sl3arra uo!iau!ue amiw shqsrp 31udm9 SheldS!P IX~I 10 3!qde16 U! qqq!ene S! uo!~w~~o~u! !W uo!lanj~om io~elado Aue luol! a"!!-uo 10 au!l.yo la411e auap Ou!aq 10 alqedes S! sja!lonuo= 10 6u!wwei6old

'SIUWIS~!~~ l"!cd !as our alnpaqs se urns sua!l3e 1o~luo3 pe~e)!n!-~o~e~alo we 'uqlaaltoa elep qlmuolne 'a6e~o1s 44) wai-6uol 'sAelds!p a!qde>6 '6u!uoda~ '6u!ulqe +a S~S!SUO~ ~U!IOI!UO~~ 'sia(lollu03 te 10 6ul.uwel6o~d pue Su!youuau wnlw sua!lmn[ uqleLsyrom au

(3W-8) Slal!OJlUW uo!te3!!ddv paauevv se 1x8) hoieloqe~ Gu!tsa~ 1eu3vg aql Aa paa~!va3 we P;asal aq lleqs sJa!loJluw alowaiu ~VAH 3w-a q!lold =!nap 1au3v8 01 UUOWOJ !1WS SJallOJW03 YlOMlaN 'SBlnDOW Yldln~ilnd~! 18410 iOWe Slllln IOJU103 !e1!6!a auqepueis ar!~ 01 uo!ie3!unuwo3 ap!noJd pup 'sdqwoo~ !o wrru!u!u a le ~o?o~o~d dlfleu3v8 aql 6u!sn 'laulaqt3 lam uo!lelnjJoM loleiado aql a $s€u!p 13auuoa I!!* SJallOJwm asau - is)ia11011uo3 lo@ue Jalilou yiowaN ~~81 paseq-1auiaq13 (3

'alyodd swap teu3v8 SMO.8 aqi 01 rulojuo3 l!!* alepalu! paseq.qahn 'slasn paw-qam aql a6euw

CI pwn0.0 aq M .ozas qan e.l.a3 r pasnpa. .I S.&-aa.eo .ado p.e s.~ w tas o...cs cl we '%.me aipanmwe 2-e an us c: aqe 6.e we 51 raei we si- .m ~a:41i P 01 55335P 3A84 5.951 3aFeWqaM - 3.OlP.Sa.OM .VIP.aCO DSS%<laM q

.sdqUCO 110 l laulaq13 46nOJrll SJallOlluO3 wowaN ay1 01 aie3!unuwo3 isnu suol!elsymM au 'a!ilo~d a=!nap 1au3vg s~0.8 aqi 01 wlopaa lsnw suqtr~nj~o~ 'siallonuol suojepusis aqi pue s~qllo>ruo? ylomiav aql jo jeml3e~nuuu aq~ Aq palsal pue padqanw amqos UO!I~I~~IOM PI~PUBIS aql ~U!UUIII aq lsnw NalanjioM asau - is)uo!~eisx~o~ 6u!uwej6oid pus uq~el~s!uww ie

:muaucdwo~ lanai-do1 6u!*ol!ot 6x11 sas!ii*U03 WBIS~S we W

~asa~ W 'wet 'qqooq 'iwm 'rule~e - !u!od uleje 43ea jo suoi~ipuo? IIP >oj ap!nold uazsk aql 'pasn sl ageuaw! le!las e uaw a14sk hired PJ!UI ail 01 amjjalu! 3do 10 83eliew! te!las e q6no~ql sanlenulete aqt s~ol!umu was& eql'le3!13e~d uaqM swa~shs EU!IOI!UCUI pue loliuoa H~S a41 WOJ! SIU!O~ wwe aie~elldojdde s~ol!uau waishs au

sa>euatu! LU~ISAS bed PJ!~ we a3epaiul wlew ~J!A 2.2

'malshsqns 6u!p!!tiq luajau* uaam)aq lyl!qs>adwal"! aP!nold 01 '100~-SEI 'plepue@ 1au3v8 S.%~HSII ~I!M asuep~o~e I~YIS U! pauK!sap ale SJ~I~OJIUO~ SWB pue UO!IQWOM ~~81 au

was& tuawaeueyy 6u!p!ng 1.2

(uau3as Al!moas oslr lelan) JBSMOA~ PI~WBIS E 46noJ41 wa!sAsilns he ol naae luetsu! loj smaile leu~ a3e+ialu! loleledo wedea-qe~ '!e?!udeJ6 e16u!s e 46no~u1 pqlo~luo3 S! SW81 eu suoti?un) >mu3 pue asne3, wiollad uue sulie!e saletwnuue pue sua~ds jajluo3 le3!uBqaau pua le>!q3ata snqen 41!M sae~ado~a~~~! os~e SWE! W 'welshs 6u!D10381 pue awel!!auns oepjn a41 pue uatshs h!ifl?aS pue !0llu03 same 3!uwi3ala alil 'h!leuO!~un~ (~~81 wa~shs 1uaua6eu~u 6u!p!!nq 6u!ssemowa jo aqedeo S! iswall uatshs luarua6euely Bu!pl!ng paie,6alu! au

'walSAs sv8 ay1 lo tollurn aqi ap!sulo sluana 3!qda1sejtz 10 unsai aqi aleS!lw 01 pue 'W!IUMW ruelshs aleu!w!la io es!u!u!w 01 S! uxoldde psz!le,wa3sp siu~ #a ilnsa, tiau au

-sauas I! luaud~nba aqtol waseipe p!s!i a41 U! Paaa33e aq ue3 alewleq lo as!d 43ea se pa!i!!de!s os!e s! aoueuelu!en SIU~UO~~~O~

aql $0 lsaj %I jo uogelado ~e!!? tau op walsAs eql [o luwodwo? al6u!s hue 10 seJl!el ~o 'ylowau sqllo serl!el leql aJnsua 01 pa!lelluaoap A~aleleq!!~ S! aJenrple4 au

'uosea, auros w! S! uo'13aUuoaa!u! wworniau ay1 I! uana am~ado 01 afqe pue ww>eq jqdsoq 341 e!n (10~1~03 IW ~0!13unl6u!l1oda~) Pa!iloMjau ua~shs Pamuls!u e q pw!noldilla~shs %B au

Mmtuar\o waasAs uo!zeluotnv Bu!pl!ng .Z

We :uw~~nlio~ vea uo e~wi~os 6u!1!pa 31qdei6 llni aqip Ma3 e ap~nojd 'e~ereds 11 . :paj!nbal aq II!M wuau W - asnau e ~I!M lmiuo ue 6u!13qcs Kq laqtoue OL 3!qde16 auo wo~i a6uet3 01 alqe are sorelad0 uassaidxa !e3!1wauiw e 10

IlnSal aql 30 'h!lsal uie(e 'Sloalqo pauigapiesn q6no~q1 ~Aqdsp 3iqder6 yuy 4 Qlqd . :Jwloueo! Ae!ds!P auo woii 6u16ueqa ~o 6u!yu!iq 'Pal 'm0103 '=!S 'uolieaol uaaiss 6u16uq3 swelqo pa1q6!1~6!q aq um suo!~!puo;lw~qe~a sa6ueq~ %lets . :salnpau3s

a6uerla~o 'slalaueied do01 old Alipau 'iuaud!nba dqsm veis 'sloop x3qun 'SIU!~ las !snipe 01 alqe ae soleJado 'asnau 41 &!ql .siaued 1onuo3 petlelsu! Pia!, ua

pun04 s~uWen!nba le3!ueu3ew i!aul ~3!u!mb $41 leuuRu e U! sAe!ds!p 31udej6 eul UIIM 13e~alu! 01 uo~elado alqeuan?aiqo asaq1 .a~plez!~ uo!1e~n6!iuo= alwos eio as" aql u6no~q13!ude~6 e uo .paddolp. aq ueo leul sqde16 pue 'saSne6 'sqou~ 'wounq

'mwnd 'sue1 'SJedweP 'wlele a~!! 'slw se urns sl3alqo palwluelo heql U!-u!nq a . :sAelds!p punoi6~3eq se sal!$ emll!d pa1edaua6 avsowa U&! c+ &we aheq II~S 1an W .shqdsp paddew->!c 'm . :!OAIUO~ ~33 pue is!, wlew 's3!qde10 '&a s~oi!uw laued le!) EgeJedas

88~u1ol dn uo wegalu! le3!ude~6 a41 10 sluauqa lue~au!~ luase~d 01 ill!l!qede3 . :sapn!w! walsilsqns

3!ud816 mqo3 au asnau aul to asn WI qSno41 3!vde26 e uo~! slu@ las a6uqa 10 IUaud!nba PUeWLU03 01 alqe ale Elaeiada uqi!ppe ul -(>p '41"" 6u!~asu!6ua) w!cd a10 ui!~ Pale!mne selnq!Jue hue 6u!pn13u! aseqeleu eql uloli uo!lewioiu! lu!d "!eturn 53!4d816 aswl s3!lwaq3s Bu!pl!nu lo '~lqsKs 1m!113ala we !e3!uet3w 10 6umeln aul 101 sKelds!p s!udeB molol 'paugwlesn 10 uo!!ea3 eul 101 Mqle I[!* malsk au

dqds!~ qqde~g inqo3 LE

'SWEI %I ol sa6ue~ 1eqo16 6u1xm 40 PM~!W aldu!s pue 1%) e lasn aqi splolje we hwqs!sual 6uwwei6ald pue uo!le>n6!)uo3 sa1e1!1!381 walshs eleldwa~ S!U 'a6ueq9 aql 4fiM s~alqo PI!U? WI io lie atepdn q slueM ausjaq I! lasn aul qse aenuos aul '13a4o a~eldual e 01 af31et3 e ayew 01 sauslM ,as" e 11 elqdual u3ee k2 paleam s13alqo .p1!43. lle 01 yu!l e su!elu!w osle wejsKs aleldwal au kessaaau I! bus eiep 20) sidurold wa~sk alqdwa~ aUI .mzgshs pue swaishsrpls aleldual EB dn las aq ue3 sad4 walqo aleldwal 10 sdnal9 auei6a~d pue splo3al iauuos~w 'salnpwss 'sAe!ds!~ s?!ude,6 'suoda~ 'sl3alqo u41m!+!lw wme 'wql!m6le wiele '(.ola 'siujcd-las 'yldpo 'wdu!) sed4 lulcd elep (1s apnlm! pauoddns stoelqo alqdual io sad4 aql .aseqe]eu SWE! a41 10 uwleam WI m+ nloqq h!pl!nq se pasn ale smalqo alqduel asau .slm!qo a~eldme~ ~oi voddns sepnlau! a?euaiu! uo!1em6!1uo3 au

'SUO!lUaAU03 aueual!l 6ucl EMOPU!M esn PUB 3tiaunueud1e ais sweu na!qo .omlmts puetsrapun oi kee UB U! svda we 'wlele 's31qded 'nuei6a~d 'slu!cd pae!affi% ,!ail! pue s~qlo~iuo3 lie to .dw xIOMlau. e sluasa~d ale weiiawl s!u 'walshs aalua aql U! ('?%a 'p~o3al lwuos>ad 'alnpaqas 'vcdal 'wwe 'I"!& '~alla~wo?) galqo hue l!pa mpue Majn 01 m~~wel60~d io ~o~e~ada ue ~oi a3eyaiu1 elk* ,t$aio~dx3 SMOW!M 1~!1!wej e sasn elewffi UO!I~ISYIOM au

aseuatuul uo!le~nS!luo!~ 9.c

u16ual p~a~ssed unw!u!w elqe!snlpa 'ap!~-wetsk e ap!no~d osla ,po!~ad aug pe!v3ads B >age plo~ned let l0 s!q a6uw3 4 pal01 eq II!M iesn uoea suaw 'palqeua I! &!6e plo~ned 3!IRUOm paJ!dXe SE4 lw!l €41 li418 lote,ado lualinl a41 go S64 &lel!L~llolne wl aewos U! qqe1snlPe ~ew~ 41nll3~1! ue S! a>% .uo!~ein(~o~ lad ps~n6i~uoa aq 01 smn 9%~ 10 unur!u!m e Malle ue3 uaishs au .ue~shs waql U! 13alqo io net3 bena pue qaea oi iyiuepuadapui pa!ldde sq a sa!l!i!qedm anoqe WI sMolle uaishs au

a6uq3 pue wes!pjalqeu3 'aulqe a6pal~ouxw .4uo Ma!A uo~i ahel llqs sa~l!l!qeds3 )a slao au lolejls!u!wpe waishs e 'k2 kuo alqel!pa pue las 'a&ewlas aw u!u]!~ sat1iliuede3 10 IBS e 01 paxull eq lleqs uo11eu!wo3 plowsedJaumasn s!u plo~ssed pus aueu~esn anbtun e anet ue? aewffi WI $0 lam 43ea ieul 0s peufilsap sl wennrios au

fwnoaslasn *E

... . .. . .. . . . . h!~o~!uau wmje ue 10 jasnaut ieql .a(duexa jot ,emsua 01 pas" eqp~noa s!u .wwn )owe 3d ail uo op ue3 law e I~M IW!I osle Am ylq ajannuas SWB! a41 UI~IIM lasn aul lo satilllqede3 aql IU!I hluo lou IWI slun033e UOB~S~JOM dnlas 01 >oleJls!uauoe walsKs

uo~~o walsk aql U! yMqo hie ,pa/~a~n 01 +!I Kew Aasn aql .nods-W. $0 uonsan eu~ svaddns aaepalu! s!u .a,ewos ua!~e~syiorn eul olu! pa66ai set leu1 lasn aul ol pax"!! weyalul alr(is-lasno~q wolssna e $0 uwlea3 et1 s~oils JJernuffi uo~elsxlo~ SWRI au

asepalul :as0

sp103aj 6u!!tod We 'SqnpaqJs 's6al elep le3yols!u 'suodm rxal 'sucdal wlele 'a!uds~6 m0102 ~u!P~!~uI sal!) uorlelnlioM 'saw! we sal!) lwuas~ad ile su!aum aseqelep wall 'uo!l!ppe UI .xIOMIaU aqi 01 peuO!sse uaaq aneu leql srqlollum aql io q?ea U! aue~6o~d pue suo!~em611uoo !"!ad !be su!ewao aseqelep was& au suoge>!ldde lqlo e~ecdn ot sau~~no~ >arsueJl elep h!p!one aseqelep aui 44M kwa~lp ajequnurwa3 43!4~ suodai meue suo!~el!~dde woasno alvM 01 leuMo ue ioi sMalle au~Sua aseqelep iue!1&uo3-(4!n!naw@ aseqelefi uam 3aao s!u .lauas 10s uoso~3w S! w!&a aseqeiep JaNas sal!! au

aseqelea warsAs Z'E

'i~oda, aql Ma!A pue al!j aql le lasMolq qaM J!%I .I"!@. 01 r(lol~a!p aq 01 ssane 41!M slsn asoqi Molle II!M qaq~ 's~esn ~aindwo3 JWIO qi!~ paleqs aq ueo r(loua>!p s!u aleldwal 1- aqllo r(la13a~!p WI u! alij .sl~nsa>. 1- ue asan ilw wmleel s!u all1 alqdwai ~YYM ue 01 unl aq un svoda~ ajhs-laaqspeejds anoqe au

Su!vodan ~IIIIH L L'&

e!dai!>? pauyap-~asn smau 43!4~ 146!146!4 pue eiep vos eiep J~II!I 01 pa>n6!JuO9 aq ueo uda~ aqi uo!t!ppe U! 'm0103 puno~Sy3eq Due inojoo 'WO) lxal he U! Aelds!p 01 ilodal qlea dn ,as 4 alqe S! laso w aseqe1w %I wail e!ep mmue etep (~a(lo~ruo3) an!! ige>lxa 01 elqe em pup alqe~n6!luo~lesn ele suodal asw 'ulqs.6~ 31 U! 13e!qqo jo sse13 hue ua modal @I@-laaqspea~ds) uwn1031~o~ 10 uo!lelnS!iuoa aldw!s %I Mol!e !I!M ajeqos au

suodal a~Qs-xaaqspealdS OI'E

:UO!I!POJ UlBle ue 01 asuodsa U! pahelds!p aq uea svode~ pa~nB!poa aul 10 hue IE~I OS 'wqsAs 1uawe6rum wlge euio~ pe!l aq u~&!nqnz dolelaues uodae . :vodai %l ilq Papaw uo!lw~o~u! !euo!l!ppe~oi lesn aqi idwo>d io'ucda~ aqlja lndino

helds!P 41 IOJWOS 'vode~ aqi p ripoq 31 aplsu! suo!!qnqn le?!lwaqlw tu~opad 01 JeDlo U! a5en6ue1 6u!wwe~6a~d lam a1 01 ssana aneq >o1e~wa6 vodej au . wowau

arll uo l3!o~luoo hue wolj sainq!lxe iu!od hue u!eluospue q16ua1 he10 aq ue3svoday . ntPJOM

svu se urns lOl!pa voda~ paIe!9osse %I weds &le3!lmoPe [!!M I! 'paLe!ds!p n uodaJ %l uauM 'au!qlw eq( uo papeq ws~6o~d taaqspea~ds l0 6u!na3old plom Aue ql!~ slioda~ we!3ffin 01 alqe aq !I!M uo!lem(rom 43e3 pumap uo pale~aua6 aq 10 un) h!e?!~Ruome 01 dn las q 01 alqe eq II!M sliodai iualsn? aseu 'suoda~ uolsn? lo oapeai3 ay1 loj FIOOI 6U!sse30~d PJOM ~U!JRB~~ '~o1e~aua6 vcda~ watsn3 U!-g!nq e u!eluo> IIW a>eMUoS au

uo~ie~aua~) vodat! uolsn3 6's

~~ . .. D51e,J055e ..ap:3. 5-1 DA. a.: ... as,! aa xieW?,cl .;D.c A Dahe3so as. 22

a.npm.0 a.) 4 oals :xa a.1 a,c,lQ issn a4 -C., m& lonze c! pa.n6 ,.c3 6c Aa. 3.npa30.0 ~.ee~es.~'n~ a.npam.a~.ae (.P ACOSP o.PB.~~,.c~ a9 AR u.ev . pue :suisle lnp!noi asuodsa~ WI loj (I!e~ii!wel &!l!qmunone salnsua

.swiBle u!eva3 l01 suo!lae ,am ja is!! UMOP~OIP e tijo~j x3!d Jomue biue wlrle ue u! lxai U! ad& lmtu iotelado ue leq~qns pam6!1urn aq uealahna!nwJele aniige au . !sales wlae do sad& luie!e u!eua3

JO UO!L~~I!IUBO! &see mq!e 01 alqecuuolsn3 aq N!M 3arnat.h w~rje ah!l=e WI U, uaas selanel oc+m!j!lou wlele qoea,or ~noloa punol6y3eq pua 'nolo3 pue adAi v01 au . :samq!~~iew~%e Aue heidsip ~o ep!u 01 edAl

18% 10 >85n 4388 104 paz!wo1sn3 aq ue3 UD!~M P~POI~U! aq II!M lanna!n w,ele an!i3e W . :SW!$ mqto ile Le uo!&emoon 6u!w~ei\l !e~ua3 e 01 pue (!A,-uoly

'wdg- us^) smaq 6u!wonlw~cu 6u!,np uogelsylom ida~ a3ueuelu!en e 01 palnol aq oi pam6!poa aq ue3 ws!e dual q6!q lerlila e 'aldwexa 104 -saw we sawp pa!i!>ads

-~esn ie sua!lan(rm 10 UO~~ISYIOM e 01 pamm-ai aq 01 alqe eq ((!M w~e~e !enp!n!pul . :pa>!nba~ aq ll!~sa3epalu! aewos !e!oads ON '(I~vv) eospalu! uo!lel!ldde I!= s,wa~shs h!~e~ado %I ~I!M pae~6a1u! aemw %I 10 amleai pJepums e eq I!IM

wiele 10 6u!6ed o!>aunueqdle pus !!ma az!~!~ 01 $l!qe aql 'weilau!l alqe~n6!p03 -jaw e uoa~w~ele aul oabaruwne 10" seu lae~ado ue asnwao oaieada~ . . . . . , . . . . . . . .

S! wJe!e aqi I! ~oipue urrele ue JO aaua~~nmo letiiu! Jwl!a uo IS!I ssaippe ~unome !!wa s.uo!lasymm e U! pals!! auohe 01 a6ed l!launueqd~e ~o i!wa ua 6u!puas . :wa19h5 aql U! wlele a,!j pue 'WJelt? ~e!e

IOW 'w1qe100~ Pe31q q3.a 101 pem6!~03 aq II!M aap!ndn-dad wa!ojd s!q~ ~od -wqe 3!1!2ads an JQ seJaue3 pelB!msse v 01 dn wml oapn en!l 6u!Aelds!p Alle~!~woln\l . :iw~cu 01 u~n4a~ lo uo!le!l!u! wiele uo al!j (ne~) o!pne lo daaq gqfpne ue Gu!Aqd . :lelu!~d

uodar JO ~alu~ld wwue oi uodw wms ~o uo!~auiop! wele eqi 10 Su!~u!~d 9!1wolnv . :(luaua6pe1~ary3erjos) ewaljs wiele jo au!~ pue xueulam 'luwa6pq~ouyle 10 awl1 Pue aweulam 'dwejsauq '~a~o~uo3palaauuo3

'anten l"(@ 'am I"!& 'e6essw liliele %I 10 aseqelep WI U! 6u!66q o!~mo~nv .

m 's?!yded Gu!Aelds!p ~ol uo!~do aqi aneq pue '1uau6pa(~ouy3e lolemdo iol alqq!ene aq 'sllodal wlge PJepueis lie u! ~eadde II!M pue wqsAs luaula6eum weja Ileiano aql oio! paiei6a1u! q (!!M (ua!leu!6vo sl! JO ssalpJe6a~) wiele hv alewos WI 46no~q1 paJn6!1uoo

alwaias e oi saui!~ MW ppe pue saw dols we urns afiileii? - sanpaqx e6ueqg 01 alqe ue s>ole,ado 'mepew! jasmojq eq1 qfinoi*

&~e?!iwone peiepdn sanleh ,!qi ~I!M 'sIu!~~ 10 sdno16 pau!jawa~d me!n 01 elqe aie s~ole~ado 'a3epalul JasMoJq aqlq6no~~

salnpaws pue sdno~~ OZ'E

aseqelep waisk ql u! pe~o~s MW e qi!m 'lqlollum 31 ol h~aiepauwj an!iwa ale sa6uw3 'iWgOJlUO3 hue U! iu~cd be jo snle~s ~o anten aql a6usuo 01 pue ~ualshs aqua %I qfino~qi ale6!neu ol alqe am slole~ado 'e3epaluI ,asMo>q aql q6no~q~

uamhs aqi uo e~sue3 be uoi~ oapin an!( he~dslp a( aloe osle S! 3!4de~6 WL 'luwd!nba doweis DUB lueud!nba qqes!p/alqeua 'sloop y3o1un 'siu!cd las We43 01 spuwuo~ siP?ddns s3!qde16 S,IOSMW~ a* 's3!qde,6 iuaud!nba pue 'sueld loql 'Slnoi(e1 a4!s uo aleP 3~ueu@ Su~uasa~d 'suo!lsmloM 6u!uiuel6o~d we uo!leils~u!uw aqi se sAelde!p p38qde~6 wes aql sejeqs a3epeiu! peseq-iasuo~q au

dqds!a 3!4dew 61'~

laujaiul aul lano uo!loauuoo u!-lep e tuoq alqqrene S! watsk aql a ~8333~ 'YIOM~~U aui uo e~aumbe uw~ uaishs ay, jo ued be man 01 sole~ado Due sue!o!urllal Su!mqle 'alevalu! JaSmolq qam pJepuels s q6noiq1 aia!ssame aq 08 s! walsk eq~ to uoue~ado hep-wheg

~J~MUOS ~otelado pasalqaw 81'~

pa6lnd uaaq seq unej ail leql auiiq3ns ltluo alqqieneun SI ~a1ndWo3 dweg aqi leql uo!le3!pul lenulluo3 saprno~d lalnduo3 i(iw!~d au

.>~AOU~I!MSK a>nllejueishs e jo unsa, e ss ijo pa66ol ar IOU IIV smsn ua~shs -1uana ulqe ue e!n ainl!el iuaucdum qqemaiap Aue to paw~olu! M II!M smsn uask IIV I!elol uaisAs ai!!ua aqi asne9 IOU II!M ualsAs aqi U! a>nl!e&lueucduo3 a16u!sy

'SUO!~~UIIJ LUBISAS ile 10 lo~wo3sauel lalnduo3dny3eg aql Puelso~ S! luana dqlo lo uirn~ ou 'lamduos dnyq ail 01 hm!ld aqi WO,& iano-q!e) uaishs aql uaqM

.pallnmo seq ~enqll~!ms aqlleq1 6u!lm!pu! a6essm ule[e fws!npe ue ioj idaaxa 'Slasn uelshs ail 01 lualedsuell S! put 'elep warn jo ssq aqi Sapnl3ard iwl aue4 au!i PUE muuw e U! (alaldtuosl anq?aua we pale!\!"! S! lamduo? dnyaeg wi ai >au*i3i!m$

emdu duo? dmom aulal . . ap03Pa.n2,a.lSSk~Iio.. ,.vsa.sh$a,: (e.ep.o.o.i3n.1~.1 aJem,os hqpasnwaaan, r. -ss15 a41 nn0.2 .aina~x onwee 3.1 01 ..=as (blepb-., u r,ls.k a,) a.eMpln, hq nasne: m a.rl.r, a,. 2"-S :I&ome S papno.a -r .e.m- .ar%.aus 3,

S.Q::A, o.l.o>nme 6. !naxa PIP SL m ssame s-e %.m J.re ,c S~.a:..a.. caJt,alL .asr P sap""" h.>6a1. RLI~.J(~~ L.~:sAs a,; ja (1.6ai. .e.o#:l.%o a,l etL h 01 painta. 9.ew.ei .a.lo no 's3n.p 'no3 3.1 ,ono a,b,c:.anaa,. 3ote.aooi.e.ast ~ne,apno.ao~ ~o~ooa~is~no.0 ~atshs

ola 'alnpaq3s e SulA&!pw 'ucdai e Su!uunl 'Aedslp 3!qde~6 e 6u!ma!n 'l?a(qo ue 6U!lqes!pfiu!iqrua 'welbold e 6u!h!Dw 'mien lu!od e 6u!6ueqsot uqlelswoM e 110 pue uo bu!6601 uoll 'UODeWlOM e le wio)lad ,as" e Ieql uo!le,ada hana sdusjsaw~) pue s6q Nle3~1mayle a>emlos UO!I~IS)(IOM a*

l P 91'E

PBIU!~ iomue al!j 01 panes aq urn elep s!~ 'he~ds!p 31qdm6 e uo lads 1q e LUOJJ 10 'UOil3013S numu A~du~s e q6no~q1 paAelds!P S! e~ep 601 puaJi WL japloj e ow! slu!od aql jo paqlau do~p-pup -6mp h4 papa3 $1 slum ejeD 10 dnod v elep 601 pua4 aql helds~p 0, pug sbl pllarl q1!m slulod nep jo sdnol6 W@!JUO~ Asea 01 Q!l!qede> aql aneq lieus uewjos uqlemswoa au

6u!6§oi elea S LE

JOIR.OIL.D~~IP~~ asr )W 1o6r Peoa. .artebe aa-axa .o; s~V-6o.d 0.1~03 .O

6.6Enqap au .,.o snq e 5 y .a a.:Lm a1 ., sl~Eiqo enpln D- alenz C: aqe osle s ula .a.o.t~o; aiwaLeE.t~eaa. P2e61h6s01 pal JI 10- S .0~:8300es~ sa J h~a.r ~a.011.03 DJ, a.ols&. we an- 3: '.OI~JIM~ .e anes le-S ben..os 20~e:sa.on a~,

6u!peqa@u!~es 'vr~

-loi!pa we~6o~d au~ U! al!) i(le~q!l e uo~l we~6o~d 6u!peo1 ioj alqeliene S! loo1 p~e2lm e uo!l!ppe ul -6uwweJ6o*d 6u!mp senq!ltle lulad pue smlen pelepdn Su!ma!n pue 6u!6Snqap wei6ald 101 sJeq qslem pue 6nqap a~qwJop sapnrm! luauuo~!mia 6u!wue~6n>d aql 'lal!pa uelSald aqi ss usells mBs aqi ug alewos wwa6eum11 uwe uoisnl pue 'sau!mol uo!ilallol elep 6u!ylowau Ewe ap!~ 'suoda~ uslsAs 'auel6o~d lojwa3 1eqo16 el!mm 'luauido~enep ue~6ojd uasn3 roj W!sap I!) eu!l-go e~e~llos uo!~e?!idde a'n6!juol ol alqe S! ~auwa~fio~d aql elaH -s~e~!o,wo~ a41 U! pauddns &ensue1 6u!uuefioxJ sues aq! jo lesladns e 01 nm3e sapnlau! luwuol!nua s,~auwerfiord au

lUaWUOJVU3 S.lWlu~J6Old EKE

$eliolvo3 31 U! elnpaqos 6u!wodsai~o3 a41 01 palem 611rn!~ruro~le aje uopeiqlom aqr ie apeur sa6ueqs hw 'howau nvn !nol i!aq! U! Palols pue slalloi~uo? ?y!3ads 01 pau6!s% ale salnpaq3S . p:? ru1anpjxa~i,oh~e.a1s.3aanp.eira.. %I 21 ...h a."-o., a>s ot aqsssoo ar 0sle.t~. .aa*loq6.(;38ws zna e xi13 asp& 910-s y hep

~.rhaan Ail-& .esha.aa aslse oaavan ,aa.ss 3.1 La s.saaae a,r#ps,x .:?g . :ad& hep aqi uoq3!13 ueql pue hep eql uo sy3!!3 ~I&U!S ,as" e 'hep ~elnwed e JOI alnpauss aqi a6ueq3 01 main Aleeh eul won "am he0 le!nolued e JDI sngaum W1 ~UUJ313D ol 'anlel6-a-le

kin S! 8 pema!is! appaqss iqluaqm isi~ os JnOlOl E paye!=osse aq 01 aiqe ale sad4 hep pau!&ap-lam pue yaam aql jo hep plsptleis 4x3 a3uewe u! Jeah auo jo

unw!u!u e a~qeumer€m,d aie pue aiks ~wqe3 e U! em salnpaq3s hep jo seuu .

law q3ea uo asn 10 JailoJiuo3 sw8 wee 01 ~\n dlsw a41 amas ulnl U! I!!* 43!4~ '~~IIOJIUO~ lau x38 Paseq d! qoea ahlas 01 PaP!*o~d aq !I~M ssa>ppe d! wool uo!leJ!umwo3 4388 U!~I!M WM hw!d SW~I a41 ial Pas!l!m S! wo~lau 131 ap!~-w~s au

asn a~npnqse4ul aa!~ p luaqxa '6

.~WBUI HSWj SI! U! Pams wel6old uo!lea!ldde SI! wo~~ ilasl! sueisaj ~HN WI UWI 'elqesnun 10 peibllm s! hmw leul JI 'hww WH a41 U~OJI velsal 01 saul ISJ!I~HN aql .aml!e) ~a~od e jo ese3 a41 UI 's~eaA E !seal Le laj suo!13u1 YXI~ Pue WVH !le $0 dnww palqnwnme seplnoxl we 'Yeah 01 Jam 10 al!i #a45 e aneq 01 S! halleq W hmw WH s,~qlaluo3 aul dn veq o) haueq mn!ql!l p~roq-uo ue sapn!?u! ~HN) sm~o~luin ~o ~emoj lau3va 4x3

uo~em6yuo3 g sa~ntead alempre~ 'L

:ia %.we BEPL, pooq e.e e r;.ewam s6rl.o n-re~e se6 e> pa, SLs.31ca. a? I .v. ar araris eaP& ore .L&O noa i3pa~ 411~ a>a?ai~ SV~ 01 ple6e. 4s~

F- '310B1 mQ.qe ,a-103 6..01d~we o.lJm133.~f,p.nod I& 5: Sd8 $,I 3.a.nr 9~a1sk .)j saqa:.. lana .G., we noxlolo I=. p mn pano,Lw 4 u S., D..e 9,:a:sAS Sa3has .a.lo an ,o 12 .m ~abe.6o.. 4near 4 .(m 5\18

~ -

'%%m e 6rsres 01 a.n.e.;mal . e &aow 1sa.6 r auara.3eols. ..n &c.atn.n ~,o,e-6s .'~ena~ a..- L~-AR aJlo.as.o<isa,

L lasa. e.s a.nie.Jb3. s hao-s a, - '0 ... 03 lass, a.n~e.aa-a1 .v Aalrs .

uo!idrunsuos ~a~cd pue salwe~ed 6u!leledo asn ~!e SM~~OI SWBI ~41e 01 NO!IW!UIILU~OJ lau3va 46noql san!lP Paads alqqlen UI!M uo!ledaw! lelol . pus :wajsk loiiuoa ssa33e pue &(moas 41!M ~048168(~! aialdcueJ .

do lelnror, )m oa.<eo$rp 4 50 L~IFI.OU a~ t .am ,041 .=ea m, suna, ?;e.l ai.u .o poa . eva3 a :ano s1.m pa,.ee 0. sol art ,u 43e.6 e a.e sea-exe - 60 &n I-e p.e 64 wen9 '621 doe a1 se LWS LO~~L.O^~ 601e.s

ucdai wl u!ul!m spiosa, leuuosdad e~13adsei WIOI PaP!mld 0Je %U!! 1% .ucdw aul u! pal papo3-~nolo3aie slbeile p!lenul -"aslad pue 'eae 'JOOD 'W!I do15 pue urns uo paseq aiqelpene JJe sudsy 's&alin~d sseme pue guana ssecoe 10 sucde~ Main Pue elm43 01 alqa ~JB slolelado 'aJellalu! JasnnoJq 41 u6no~u

,- --F v-..-

JW* ac. I 001s 0.e L~IS to, s.mlsaas .a,,o .S?- err, n pap.o?al .o, we '*an 01 e.bea a.: mass 01 PO.I~ kea be k3.0 e3?,.alrl du ~JGAU~. a41 .ap.oia. 3ap h $1 60 be-ar,oapnpap.osa.v.een *anclaqea.e%ole.auo ae,a.d .osvc.q~s..Sno.~

s u n h e coast Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

11. SAS System - Extent of integration with Other Systems

To be determined.

12. Ensuring BAS Technology remains Current

- . . ..-- ~~ ~. , ~ ~ - ~ ~ . ~ .~ pos~10e cnal 1ne.e n W ln.re sor~ns~e reeases A I'nlre sohare or.m n Qacmarn coTal oh- a m a5 s.%n I Pew scfMars rere to oo oeveopea and enlP0,eo a1 staJe 2 r no.0 oe ccmyat i l e .+ tn :h* :c,lroie!s n suge 1 of tne ploert

13. Maintaining BAS System Performance & Compatibility

h e nethodotogy to ensure the BAS syslem maintains perlormance and in turn ensures the hoSpital lacilliy operates at the optimum kvel is to carry out preventative mainlenance tasks (PMT) during the hospitals life cycle.

Example of PMTinclude:

Ensuring all BAS hardware and fiek! connected peripherals are operating mrrecth!: - EIISU~~CIQ the operating system has the most currenl sonware and hardware installed to be assured of Drotectina from svstenllailure: and "

Pelform a Control System Diagnostic service, which will implement fine-tuning of existing sliatsgles which can be initiated lrom abnormal energy use and or running time of plant highlighted lrom the lacilitses managetrmnt software.

14. BAS System - Innovation

Fulldanantal to the IBMS design is the ability to seamlessiy interiace to 3' pan productsi controt system utilising BACnst as the primary open comlnunications protoml.

llle IBMS "as -8 sea ins capao l, ,n rnegratng a1 VSD oiecly omo ine -/\"I I n s pro, 2 ng me IBVS n tr a VSD opera! rlg paiamte:s. , e W H ! i s n l ~ l n m a y onlt 1ne req.tenum 10, acoicna r(Nt4rn:!ers onine ncomng E*c!nca SJPD,

In addition utilising the communications network to provide no life sakiy Mntrol and m ~ ~ i t o r i n g of the VSDs reduces the BMS hardware DDC paints normally required to carv out this lunction.

A metbd o l decentralised control will be evaluated and adopted for the SCH propct. But in summary. BMS ELV panels are proposed for all main AHUs, with larger panels sewing multiple FCU and miscellaneous fans in each central piantroom. The BMS ELV panels will essemiatlv house the BMS DDC controllers reauired. Electrical Dower for the items of plam ~~~

will be de;ived fronl Mechanical Dtstiibulion boaid located in each plant area

Sunshine Coaa Hospital Master Planning - Building Services

m e popased method adapted has a6ratnages of the traditional Centralised approach. a Summdry is provided below. . Factory installation of BMS ELV Panels and VSD to main plant items.

Phased panel production and site Mmmissioning earlier in program preventing site congestion; Reduce on site tisk to pragramfromearlier availabilityof AirNVater Plant for balancing: and - Electrkel installation cos1 reduced due to localired wirilg.

Oppanunity for phased retrofits of decentralized ~nstailations

15. Energy & Sustainability Provisions

The project will be provided with exlensive Gas. Water. Elect*ih/, Steam and Heat Meters that will all be monitored via the BMS. Viilising the FM sonware cusiomlable repon can be wovided to v k w montNy eneigy consw~l ion far each metered usage to detect deviations and compare and benchmah against past consumption or other depaflmems witnin the hospital taciliv.

16. Minimising Ongoing Maintenance & Operating Costs

The IBMS sonware can be provided with a suite 01 facility mdMgsmSm (FM) sofhvare mdules buin around an imegiated database to give the FM operator a window into the cost and periormance of the Hospltal tacilrry.

Ihe FM software ufilises real r i m in(ormati0n provided from the EMS database to catuiate and present informaiion to manage and operate the Hospital ihiough its life q c k .

Fuliy integrated totire IBMS bualdlng automation systemthe FM sobare allows: - Trad Budgets; RespoM to and Manage ServCe Mtk; - View and manage Service Calls: - Admrustrafanof wohorders: and

Anahjse trends and set eoergy targets.

Develop stralegic plans for optimum building pellormnce.

Building Automation Systems Page t l

Building Automation Systems Page 12

i Sunshine Coast Hospifal

Master Planning - Building Selvlces

Fx.16 - Security Systems

Table of Contents

2. Security Control Room & Loading Dock

2.1 Comrol Room

2.2 Loading Dock

3. Control Points

System Overview

General

Smartcard Access Control

Card Holder Management and Enrolment

Card Access Operation

Card Access Privileges

Area Control

Alarm Management

Digital Video Managemed & CCTV

Car Park Guidance System

Visitor Management System (VMS)

5. Security Risers

6. Cable Reticulation

Fx.16 - Security Technology

1. Securiiy Philosophy

The philosophy underpinning the approach to secoclry lor SCH is the need to nlaintain an open and welcanang environnent lor patients and their tamiiies, yet have the faciiily to secure the hospital after hours and during emsrgancy situations. and to prolect staff. pabents, tamilies and vallors to the hospital.

Further. the aooroach taken will be m deveioo a svstem conceot that dtaws its strewth from a high le i i l ot integration10 other sysle&. 6 e electronic kcurikf system will mice mximllrn use of the latest analytic C C N software to interpret, alarm and repon security beeches, while mintainiw an audit trail and recordinq C C N input from each and eveN incident that triggers an alarm

By combining this powertul capabiiiry with the mobility provided by WLan enabled PDXs provides oparational tlexibility m security stall i.e. delatled C C N triggered akrm information can be reponed m security star via PDXs, even when they are away from the security control room. prhaps responding to another ~ncident.

me architectural eonceDt of a nvtin bsDitat sweet at oround level with access mntrolled public iits sewing the basemnt car park areas. lower ground, ground and all upper llmrs is fundamental to the secunry piliiosophy. i.e. the master plan provides key aceaccess I control points which can be easily monitored and locked OH when necessaw

Electronically controlled locks will be separate 'staH onw areas from the publicly anessble mM5.

The securily system design will consider analylic somare with CCTV cameras in the pMlc aCCBSS spaces. Wmblnation ot C C N and the latest sdfware techOlogy povides a range at powerful securityfunctions: - Suspicious behaviour warning;

Inbuder detection: Pubiic incidems; - mndoned obpct iemgnition; - Operatlo~l stati5ties:

lnteiligem ear park management: and . ldentlty check of incormng visnon against a databass of 'watch-listeb' persom.

One 01 the major benefits of the anah/tic software is its abiiiry to autamaticath/ recognise and alarm abnormal events and threats, This capability frees up security staft by enabling lhem to carrv out oatiol duties whik auiomatlcallv bein0 inforlwd of alarm events vsa . - WLan ensbid PD'X~, This capability may enable sacunly staH l0 deal with security situations in a pro-actide moner before an incidem can onur

In summa#y 1 1 ~ combi~tion 01 architectural planning and stale.at-ari securiry techmlogy win slrtve to achieve a fully integrated system, whlch 511PPOr15 the besic hospital access 0rinciD1eS and is well eauoaed to accomdale future davelooments in both hardware and

Security Systems page i

. . software.

Security Systems Page l

'alnl urn-a!d!]!nw pue '%!l iunqs papueua 'suqlequnwo3 aJennplw Pla!i dn-lelp 'Y~W ssed-!lue '1o~1uo3 eaie se 43"s Ealnrear uoddns MM w~shs au sa!6aiexs 10iiu03 ap!~-walsAs 6u!1uwqdu! 10 sasodmd eql lot SlailOJlUW Pla!l lle le PaYu!l 6ulaq 10 81qede3 aq ]!!M swdlno we smdul esaql 6uwwe~6o~d uo!1e3!1dde 40 asn aql q6now mqouq3a1 adhi .plea UWS. 6uisn sdnof6 hepiloq pue selnpaqx las 01 pue 'sa6wl!n!ld %same au!(ap'suo!s!aap paluap JO pa~uad ssaoos ayeu 4 h!l!qe aq1 aneq ~l!~washs au

~asmo~q p~epueis e qfinojqt wqshsgns hueolssana welsq~ol sMo!je leui asepaiu! lolelsdo a!Qede3-qaM '1e3tude16 a16u!s e 46no~u1 ~a~!a~luoo +q IIIM ~3~3 %I 'ssalple6a~ .(suo!llun( d3ai13 plle esne3. wloqad pue wle!e sare(3unuue pue sluaids

IOJJUO~ le3!uq3w pue lew13ala snoven UI!M saieJadolalu! WM. svg aq~ 10 ued se pele~fia~"! aq i(w eaishs aql .wa$shs 6u!plma~ pue a3uel!!ahms oap!n aql pue waishs h!m3as pua lorluo~ ssame 3!uwisala aqi ssedwoma II!M - s3v3 - h!~naas 3!11o~isa13

~e~!dsoq aql ql!~ ua!leun%w e!n pa~s!lqelsa aq !l!n% seam qaeasal pue !euo!ie>ado 'lmucl3 mo!len a41 wall DUB 01 na3y

.woa 6u!pea, aql 10 se!~!n!13e pel!nba~ atil afieuw II!M sla3!po 4!m3as io muasard legsmd aul hq palloddns Due uiqshs gawa6ww 4!m3as aqi 411~ uo!!3uniuos U! 'woo8 lallllq) &!lnoaS aqi 'pemb.3, am se!mqlap smoy-leue ajattm

-sampalo~d asuodee~ galled 4!m?es hq pauoddns we a3uwl!aNns pur Guuol!um 10 lane1 >aq6!q e 01 pawtuedold aq II!M waishs luaus6euw &!inZas aql smw-Jaw luawanow ue!,lsepad pus all!qan 6u!Pnlou! h!413e lelnolnqaq lensnun uo Bu!uoda> ual!sod Eu!lal!uau pawuel6old e ap!nad !I!M walshr ~uauafieueru 4!m?as aql rinw Bu!le~ado IwJai 6u!ma .waisi(s awq!!auns pWUEnpe i(lje3!6qouq3a1 841 Gu!Aqdue uars6s 1uwa6euw h!mles palerSaw! aq1 4 Pauoddns aq ]!!M uo!ie~ado aq! 'Uels la!dsoq ro h!~!q!suodsal wil eq !I!M ~soa 6u!peoi WI jo 1t~aua6wuu Aepol-hep eqi q6nw1~

xmaSu!~wi Z-z hi~ol~d 46!q es! haw >!ay]

aiau~ IU~UO~!AUB alnoas e u!ql!~ ae ha41 ieql slous!n Pue slua!led 'uqs slnsseai I!!M WOO# IOJIUO~ k!~noas eqi 10 uo!ieaq aul uotlelado smovlalle am &!,"a lel!dsoq aqi 10 uo!lelwla Avol-i(ep aqi 40 &!lwa!launj Aue Su!lq~isa~ io 6u!sodw! nwl!~ ili!!!aei aqllo UO!I~J~~O llefano aul uoddns 01 palsates eq I!!M uiao~ lo~luq) hm3as a41 p uo!leool au

'IUep!3U! i(ue 6u!6eum U! ls!sss pue puodsai a Al!!!aei aui alqeua II!M waishs iuwa6euew &!m?as pa3umpe pue paie~fialu! aql pue woo^ (ollu~ aql 40 uo!IeJado inaq fz au

L Sunshine Coast Hospital

Master Planning - Building Services

me EACS wiii provide an integrated link between the photo imging and access control ststem l. ncl 3na q Th.5 6.' perini m e eapdb ry tor spec l c informai on concern ng prsonnet oala to rr a.lorml c8 4 strrea bv A, zrq a s ?g e database Personne ail% ano mases can oe enra er; anc cdpiueo Y 8 i t e PMCO lmgrng app ca'aon ana access privileges can be assigned via the access contioi application.

Nler tne acp rani S pc1 :c s :ecti!aa .y tno syrlcm ' l e plclo llage Co. 0 X pr:nleo on I ~ C Oadae ano appear 7 a credet r r c form1 sp=.'ed prmr 10 tne 9stem insla atol l

4.5 Card Access Privileges

Ail cardhoiders will have facility access based on privileges assigned by controlied area. lime and date. For example, som? badges will only allow access to the laclllty on weekdays between 8:00 =.m. and 500 pm.. while others will ailow access on weekends between 1 pm. to 5 p.m and so on. These lim mnes tor each day will be pre-defined by the system user and are able to be m 6 h e d quickty by alnhotirsd employees withotn vendor intelvemion.

4.6 Area Control

EACS wiil provide five area controi features: hard anti-pass back. son anti-pass back, timed ami-pass back, mult1ple.mn rule, and occupeney iimjt.

me software wili be capable of accepring aiarm directly from ~~ntrOllerS, or generating alarms based on evalilation of data in mnlrollers and conparing to limits or conditioml eOuatiom confiaured throuoh the satfware. Any alarm freoardiess of 1 orialnation) wiil be integrated into the weraii abrm managerrent system and wilt appear in ail standard alarm repans, be available for aperalor acknawledgmn, and has the option for displaying graphics, or reponS.

4.8 Digitalvideo Management 8 CCTV

mo s y s ~ f n N 1 oon:ior anc recoras vroeo nlages Iron r jita C C N cameras Tw v eu ng 01 ue am recoroe3 , deo .% i w pors ole from am,*nere on the network. e;mer from an EACS norrsralcn. or Iron any PC mn?ecteo ono ine neinorh as Dermnoo ov the user's password and defined privileges. Digital video will be able to be linked to any aiarm point, whether from the BA5 or card asccss / security sub-system, and is set up to display UP to 4 Specific camras per aiarm.

me CCTVsystem will comprise a complete IP solution with lilil CCTV integration conpiete with C C N cameras. PTZ control and dala recording on DVR's. lhe system wili also accoinmdate tuture amances in bidmetric and facial recagnifiontechmlogy.

In the event that video ailaiytic sonware is deployed. the security apetation will be provided with:

Suspicious behaviour warniog: Intruder detection

Public incidents:

S l ~ n c a i d ~nvalia user idemihcatlon: . Identity check of Incoming vislors against a database d 'watch-lateb persons; - Abandoned objects &(m: and

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Phnning- Building Services

- Slips and tall Alarm.

4.9 Car Park Guidance System

In the event that a car park nlawgement system is required, this system could be integrated into the C C N camera system using anabgtic software to provide the required car park management functionality.

The system would be designed to assistvisitors in finding an optimum parking bay rather than twin9 to drive around and hunt for one. It could also reduce c a m n monoxide emissions in the car park and is consistem with the techmlogical treM of integration and fuil aufomation plus providing an a d 1 1 trail.

4.10 Visitor MaMgement System (VMS)

A Visitor MaMgemnt System NMS) could provide the capability to track visilon. employees, assets and deliveries as they enter and exit the tacilities.

Operationalty, during normal working hours the system wouid be setup tor visitors to regisler with the hospital depanmental reception sun.

h audio-visual interactwe self registiason kiosk a lhe etnry paint could provide add i t io~ l suppon for this process and include provision for ID velication, photographing of visitors and issuing of terrparary amsss passes.

S w h a system would be required to suppon ptinting of purpose-designed visi7w passes ivithexpiration date; visit area, host being visited, and visit puwse, as well as:

Keeping trackof mntractors and carnunant time sheen: - Track which enlployees have regular personal Visiton: . A secure Visilor Log: - Clearly idenlitying visitors by category to restrict accesstovulnerable goods and intormation:

DeSigMle special areas for Visibrs with custom badges: - Processing mosl visitois In 20 seconds or less: Labelling information packets with personalized customer ifiormation: - Tracking and printing temporary parking passes; - Temporary badge serexpiring Badges to tighten security; and Generating end-ot-day repom m insure regulatory mmliance.

The System would be required to suppan visilor pre.regisration to include security level and access areas. kngth of stay. and maximum entries. includes potential for pre- registration through Web-based pie-reglstratan.

The system would be required to support various hardware devices in order to capture visitor information, including but not limited to scanning business cards, scanning Driver Licenses capturing Vlsitor photo capturing Visitor Signature, and 20 barcode scanning oi driver licenses.

The System would be required to be capable of authenticating a person as having proper idemification and deter~nining that they are who they claim to be end also suppons the recall of returning visitors.

security Systems Page 5

SluwenOJ&ul ill!n!13npoid uodn pasw sg!wouoaa alqeuossatl - ill!henb ice mow! penow*o!- sleilii 6u!uo!i!pum~!e1o ali! papuau3

wnw!~!~~ yeah OS 01 R JO ai!l u6!sao .

:rMolioi se eje week jo adh siqi jo sa6sluenpe au

-sndrnm iei!dso~ !sew eu!qsuns aihwa WI lam sia~e~ado moauei!w!s SL-01 01 dn iok Mo!le osle pjnow pue sll!ds ia~ dn 6u~2!d 10 a!Qede3 s! ulaishs s!lu

siwi 40 stas aldalnw . san!EA lalu! adh .lu*!s, h!!enb !e!3lauu!o3 &no beau oi peldno3 WOI~ bueuai aui woyMoiu uo~e(n3itai wnn9en helumuaH . 6u!p11nq ayi maq6no1qi %as!, ad!d wnnx* - iuhllaseq wi U! palezq lueid wnn3en !esods!p I~M $!lauolne jeliuas y .

SJhSHINE COAST rlOSPmTAL MASTER PLAN ACCESSIB LlTY

John Deshon Pty Lid 31 October 2007

The design of the hospital must recognise that it has a responsibility to demonstrate exemplary standards in accessibility not only became h is a new health facility but also because the Department is committed in a number of areas to establish benchmark for future health serdice buildings. This arises fmm a number of concerns in existino facilities which demonstrate some vulnerabilitv to complaint under dlsabl ity d&nm natlon .eg s ailon me resdn. not so mLcn of lgnoranr plann ng, b ~ t of lnconslstent p0 a y appllcat on

In its layout and basic planning the design should follow the requirements of the Draft Access Code. which is a Dublication (in January 2004) by the Australian Buildina Codes Board reoresentina. at that time. a cansensusiiew of industN. reg~lators, providers, adocares A d users abo~ t how the pr nclples of the

.

Dlsaotl~ty DlscrnmmaDon Act may be best represented .n tne BJfldlng Code of Australia.

Those areas of buildina which are not addressed bv the Draft Access Code but which are vital to accekibilitv- wavfindino. desionof furniture and fittinos. for example - should oe ~nforrnid by referenck to t i i HLman Rlghts ana ~ 6 u a l Oppomn.ry Comm sslon's Notes on Access to Premlses, pLollshed m 1997 but suwlvmg as a moust an0 rellaole gJlde to lhese maners

All these yardsticks assume independent accessibility.

There are some qualifications.

It may be decided that the areas used independently by members of the public should be treated differently from those occupied exclusively by people working

~ ~

within the facility. Security quarantine and safety arrangements may modify the need for universal accessibility in some areas Equipment and facility design parameters may exclude certain workers who have particular access requirements. Certain patient treatment procedures may, of necessity, compromise independent accessibility.

Where these compromises are suggested, or where they are obviously necessary. they will be Momughly studied and the process properly documented.

JACKSON/MSJ/S2F Sunshine Coast Hospital

Wayfinding Report

DRAFT 30.1007

JACKSON/MSJ/SZF. SUNSHINE COAST HOSPITAL WAYFINDING REPORT

THE SITE

The Sunshine Coast Hospitd prolea is mated in Binin*, adiacmt to ffiwana Way The *ite has m a q challenges to vraflndmg lndudlng tramc Rows, parkmg, access oaths. arriml mints and me intearation at these vith the future Kawana Tawn Centre propoSBd alway statmm and surrounding sltes

USER GROUPS

m e way$ndmg strategy is intended to address the needs of all users to the site. Both first bme nsnors, hequem visitors, vlsnors m cars. an fwt , bicycle a vnth disabilities should be equalhl well lntamed to enwre the#( vials are elfectm and eoiayable within the Slte.

-patients - famiv and blends of patlents -staff tempaaw staff (v~stmg medical Omcers, researchers1 C0""en

Please note that all of these user groups may include people wlth disabllnies. People wnh disatillfies are those whose &itin/ to be heely mbiie a to a-r and use bulidngs is affected by menwl, pmsical, heariq or slgh fmpairment.

Dfferent types d dtsabiLBe3 results tn dinerent impicatons for signage desgn. For example, peapie wnh law vision benefit ham g& cdour contrast and dear slgnage. Those with moblity alas require signage located at an accessible he~gm. Pwple with learnlng diiculfles or hose who dm ' l speak English may beneht h m the use of m b a i s and p8ctogams.

The waflnding slgnage should cater for mese disabilnies

hiving at the Site

It IS lmponant to understand how esnors anlve at the slle to assess the effealvenesr of the waVf8ndlns slgnage me ste can be accessed hwn w e d pants and by V ~ W S rnethads of Vanspn as lusted below

h v m g by car M m people arrwng by car w~ll pah in the Hospital car Dark Conslderatlon needs to be glven for how thsse people hnd there way horn the car park to the main entrance

6

2 a 2 3 ::

?S 3

6 PI" , e

IZ

5 5

5

z- g

36

8

m v

& rn 2

m

e P

3 g z 8

g 2 E

m

,G S 6

YI v

PJ

T; Q

2 g m"

+? 0

A S 3.

cm" U

5 2

5 3

z g

p m a x

- ? 3

; 2

5 g g c 5 <D

Draft fa Review

APPENDIX K - EVALUATION MATRIX


Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Plan Options Evaluation Matrix

PIlOILCT*

Site Planning HEALTH

Site Characteristics ".P5 W- ".W5 W- W-

% Land area remaining for 25% ESD Prlnslples 20% PrOYldm fw taure 25% Amustics 15% kPd 15% TOTAL fyture expansion Commerdal, Education I

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Plan Option Evaluation Matrix ADVICE*ACTION

PROdI- HEALTH

Site Planning Cost Efficient W"- ww

suin CO* etficiency 50% ~ b i i i w to pacbgageto the 50% TOTAL EOnStr~dlon mar081

. . . . . .... . . - ? '

. . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

* ' .a,;:< : . . *.:. " . . . . ::. ; .:: . . . . . own 2 -,&nipact::dd+*;i<:: ; ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , c . . . ..

.... ... Central site,: , : :: , .T.O , ' :,,:, . : . 1.50'. ' , , . . . .. ... . . . . . s.00. . . . . . . . , - . . . . . P, . ~ . . . . . . . . . -. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Planning Option Evaluation Matrix

HEALTH

Site Planning Engineering Services -mm VM*I m

Cermal plant strategy 50% Slte Loglstlco 25% Installation of new oupportlng 25% TOTAL Inhastrudure -Ices and ease of on going maintenance

VOWID* h ..W.-

"l* V W M C

1 1 I 4 I

T - D P ~ N ~ l O ~ l h l ~ , h . h . I n ! PI.M,O h~~.te~oraawn mmn -amon r,&7 b ~ W ~ , d . ~ . m m . - l l p n . a d m =

Con,aar.ndP~daessd-r*lt". ~ d i q d ~ k ~ o r t m r n s p l ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a m anclU*l.rrr~,elh.m.form"'mI~aanU -h and . I S P " b W inam .Ol-ldaYrwmut*. T*araVmnrMI d*lhb*mmmwlam"mIDoMM 8*areMtdom

r n L Q 8 I M I ( N t b . r l U * S W a!r4mm(rldornmc+draum mNm2.O-$.dn.w& mpvidid W . I I a S U r m n h p n w l M n #W W l M I IMl do m.

Sunshine Coast Hospital Master Plan Options Emlual\on Matrix

m r n x r m

m -0,-

Health Planning Health Sewlees delivery W- - .- W- m -- --

BvlwlmFurrUwla zm ~nm.~mn~r* - rm ~u lunpnawrnn lb8mr m n m e i o r r 10% - ~ m , 1m mr- ,m w o * D . * . d m I 20W" mll d-


W N C PROJECTS

..c* 7- , , . Urban Design Planning Friendly nmum m

Desirability to - Regulatory 50% Desirability to - Community 50% TOTAL stakeholdem stakeholders


. .- .... Urban Design Environment -m

Connectfvi+# with Town Centre 50% Prornlnonso 20% Canrideratlon ot Sumvndlng 20% Outdoor Amenity area 10% TOTAL Planning Princlpl-

-relnqyue Su!pu!j A~M pua &!I!~.B!A

'SW% (0 esea l04 al!s aulp lawuuad (eulawa eqlo!~aulo!-a3 aq o! &W 03 pue hlua u!ew

hw3 03/ s3ue~1u3 u!ew

-snoaSauenpes!p aq 08 paueap

se~ q3!4m w!od htua ~a!dsoq u!ew aq! WO) a!eledas &BNILIU!IS!P pue ails eq! p eaie lenuaa eqi

U!UIW palm1 iuawedap a3 eql peq suogdo ueld lesau IF leq~ uek eq! hu peu!uua~ap se~ s1q1

'laqloue auo 01 wWa!pe 1 pa!ml-m sq 08 waw!nba> Gu!p!)q dno~6 lasn pagaads Alsno!m~d

841 Su!leSau Aqa~aqi luewedap a3 aql U!U!W pa~m! eq 01 S! l!un tueus58~~e weaH FIUBN V

ssr3us3E@E O3/ WMWi I4UeYY

uwdo pauelardayl lapon e1!s wwuw lleduw =am,3u)o mc13no D

lewu leaun aql U! ~o!~adns -wale $uaw joopmr~ o

18POUl uedum IeJlUS'J all1 U! loyadns -seldpuud Sul~~eld 6u!pun0lln~ 0

lawu uedum uleqvoN aql U! louadns -wuau!uo,d o

lawu uedum uJaqvoN aql U! la!ladm -awa u~olol $n!uauuco o

l"e",m!""3 . lawu 1aedw3 UlaqvoN aqi U! lo!ledns -slaploqayeelS &unuum3 01 &!l!qe~!sea o

PPOU uedw UlaqvoN a41 U! lo!ledns -s,aPloqayss ho!e~nSar 01 k!l!qe~!sea o

4pUpUa!li 60!uue!d

l0POU Ueduoa UJWUUON 841 U! 10!1edns - -SB3UelS!p [anell 8 MO14 MloM 0

lewu ueduo3 maqvoly eq1 U! ~o!~edns -sag!NaS #EIS o

slapou 13edwo;) 4109 U! ~o!~adm -hl!qffi€nw o

slawu uedumJ qloq u! qadns -auoz au!L o

lapour leaun U! ~o!~adns- k!l~!xelj 8 Supad arnlnj o

slap~u ueduco qloq U! ~o!ledns -a>e@elul qlleeq eleeld o

slepou uedw qloq U! lo!ledns -&!leuogounj Su!pl!ng o

6uruue1d yuew - IaPOw uedum maqvo~ U! Jo!Jedns-sW!lues Suycddns aJnunlsel)ul o

lawu uedw3 ulaqvo~ U! 1oyadm-~3!1~!60181!~ o

~awu FJIUW ueduw! ~o!~edn~-A68~811~ weld 1e~iua3 o

sw.was 6o!~a@3 . lenbesuogdc IF -6u!y~sd re3 o

lawu ued~lm3 ulequoN U! lo!ladns- &l!q!ssame ue!llsapad o

lewu 1enua3 ueduo;) U! ~o!~adns-L1!1!q!ss833e YJOMI~N o

lawu lenua3 ueduco 8 leau!l U! lo!Jedns -A!l!q!name sal!mes buaS~au3 o

4Puw/mdsueJL . lawu IeJIUeJ uedw U! lo!ladm- layleu aq!ol eSqoed 01 k!~!qv o

lewu JBBU!, U! ~o!~edns- bue!~!#e 150311!n9 o

6u!uueldrso3 . lewu l9edum UleqVON U! >o!mdns -usds\l 0

slawu uedw3 8 1ewn U! ~o!ladns - s3!sno>v o

ppow Iejlue3 uedw U! ~q~edns -eleds p!3lauuo;) elnlnj o

laPu UedW UIBqUON U! IO!ladnEaS3 D

lawu

leJrua3 uedwo;) 8 leau!i U! lo!ladm - uopuedxa emmj alqelpne puq % o

nUs!l3e=q3 W!S - S6U!W B18U81113 - :samq~uv Supms 10 heuwns

suol&dmnssv I samo3~nO uo!lenleAa ueld JalseW

OW3W

LOO2 IqWaAON 8

eya1~3 as841 988111 UOY~D peuap~d aul

5pe0155aPE swan buabawa ueqLJaw0 'SPeoJ s3!Nar leuuesra-mu p Aem hq pep!nold aq p~noqs 'aye aw

OI lelualu! 'sane w!v~suo3 sylm uo!suedxa adrun( Buynp luaww,!nue wo~ ejes elq 6qp!md U! Ls!sse II!M Ely1 'at!$ aw 0, ssane ,aLddm!!aq 6u!padw! m) 'saua3lsmq se qmr 'luelud!nbe

wwml~udm h~od~~al~oj I~!IYB~O~ au ae6ylvl OL swn~xuls ~qB!awp!m a MOI jo WIU~ISYOJ

aw U0 sn3q Plnoqs sea,= uo!suedxa alp. hllewi wdo~pbue6rawa 1aaua6 sw ol uo!Ldme!p lem!u!m Pue hlu3 u!ew alp. 9 uo!Idws!p lew!u!m 'luawedaa bue6~ew3 alp. q sse-33~ ep!qen

busbeme 01 uo!Ldrus!P lelu!u!m ale~omm-E a1 pale?ol sq pinoqr eaJe w!suedxe aw jo uoge?o~ au

uo!susdxa

(dad) Ueld w!uu$aa w!ad cup iuemdolenep 6uynp uqqepun aq II!~ 'sa6eqaed w~om awedas p wkeuu!jua 6u!pnl=u! 'suo!~do 6u!6ers ay 10 ~uaudo~anap>ewng

DUD(ledJe3

pue !w!~wls!u!uw . an3 Jnue3 PUP hOIe1nqw . (sn!~as 1e3!u!13 pue pm 'ae3 1e3ly~3) lgdso~ lereuas

(sawn h) IQ~SOH aewd

6u!pl!na lgleaH muaw . lUEld A61qu3 lUW3

:aS!ldwm plnm se6exoed WAWA asau 'h!lp~meu alp.loj se6qled qlo~ gwedas p haeiep pa6as ewlq smolle uwdo au

'IwdwH aw 40 ha~lap Luapua amsue ol pue sm>nosa~ uo puemap a41 as!w!u!w a saJ!Nas pale!?osse pue

iwdso~ aw a uouaado pue 6u!uo!ss!wmm 'uownllsum ew jo 6u!6w loj smolle uo!@o peusbad auL

'am!6a~ JaMpUeq pue 6u!lsal q6nomlp. e 40 hem hq qs!1 6uuerado 6uueSwm U! $sine !!!m uo!&e~ado pue lanopueq pasas elawnj 'k amm 01 II~~WP aq "er, muaUedxe elwns qum aunosu 10 h!~!qel!ene aw Pue 'Iseo3 au!qsunS alp. se q3ns eaJe 1euq6a~

. . . . . . . . .. . . .~... . aejeder jo uouesdo hub danwueq Jew papue&ola~ 11 U wmeu pue az!s s!lp. 40 palold e roj

.ozoz hq iwdso~ paq-3~9 e ot lgdeo~ ew 6uyq OL spaq-ooz ~awu e al=pouuxl=>e 0, neds swsuedxe lu?l!"ns 41~ '~10~ Aq le4dso~ peq-OS* e jo han!laP aw s! h!~o!ld Lay au

PLOZ 1sn6nv LZ aeldwo3 uo!~nl1su03

800z~aqmadas L a~a!dmo3 ase3 sssu!ma "aa

BOOZ henuer LE

~wz~aqmnaa S

8002 hewad 82

an0 1e6~81

alaldwo3 ueld ralmw

ataidu03 urrd ~aww ue~a

e~eldm03 puq 10 uo!~u6!saa

S~UOIS~IIW lax

'~ciaq eiqm ew U! PBI!~~ e~e E~IEP EBUREBI!~ ww" au

PI1 fW l(P!lWBWl SPa!Wd 6~3 l0 Ue4W "0 PUelOj

Luawpuawe AM pue i!wp lawnj ~oj pauS!s~wun eu pelum a 004 laal aseald

'salep ay4 U!WM elqena!we s! Mo~opoyaw 4uawunm1d law!= hq &!!p9 eu jo hsw~ap leu e~uswww samwwbid asau '~pouaw han!lep ~uawa~nmd

ddd we JOPWW3 6u!6euew eu urn loj PaJeda~d uaaq eau sawwu6wd iaisew e4wedas

'We3 SbeU!Sng 841 PM dad au ro uo!lweda~d 6uynp pedo!a.%ep eq plnm AEqopoupw luamamm~d jo uo!iwap!sumdaqYnj

ddd XSY EIUaWIIWW03

lDUBllYO3 ddd

!ed!>uyd I JOP~W~ ddd ha

JOUellU03 ddd ha

led!3uud IlOPUluO3 6uc6euew ha

lWW3 6"!6euew Aa

ledpuyd 11OUWlW Su!p!!na ha

10uuu03 6u!pl!na Aa

"~lehrn0 /6~~!wm3

uo~s003

master plan - queensland · pdf file10 master plan options 121 101 introduction 122 10.2...

Documents