“It’s got a huge entertainment area out the back really set up for people to have lots of parties,” Mr McLean said.
He said the anti-social behaviour was “anything an everything” which included noisy late night pool use and drinking on the balconies at all hours.
The agent had visited nearby residents in the street and handed out his card with advice to call him any time if there was problem behaviour in the rental.
“At Schoolies there was a whole lot of ex-school girls and the agent required a parent (living) on site and they said yes – it never happened,” Mr McLean said.
Councillors have been briefed on where the community’s priorities lie with direct feedback showing where residents were prepared to spend more … and less.
Residents have a crack at balancing council budget noosanews.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from noosanews.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Mr Shave said Noosa residents were asked last September to prioritise a range of budget consultation options including establishing a community reference group as well as public workshops. He said the end result was 156 responses with 94 per cent listing online engagement in their top three priorities. Online participatory budgeting tools have been in place for a number of years in other countries, Mr Shave said. A number of Queensland councils have or are beginning to implement online budget engagement processes. A Noosa ratepayers leader wants tourism levy funds redirected to help the struggling tourist-based sector. Mr Shave said residents were asked to determine priorities.
Date Time
Have a say on how coastal areas are managed in future
Residents can have their say on Council’s draft plan for managing the impact of rising sea levels and other coastal hazards associated with climate change.
Council is developing a Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan to manage the impact of rising sea levels and other coastal hazards associated with climate change.
Developed with input from scientific experts and the Noosa community, the Coastal Hazards Adaptation Plan (CHAP) will guide the way Council responds to coastal erosion in Teewah, Noosa Heads, and along the eastern beaches.
It will also guide how inundation risks are managed in areas beside the lower reaches of Noosa River, including Noosaville.