Default sound limits imposed on live music venues will be reviewed, as a landmark report into reinvigorating Brisbane’s nightlife recommends introducing 24-hour retail options, scrapping ID scanning at smaller venues and introducing facial recognition technology to speed up long lines for patrons.
Queensland’s inaugural Night-Life Economy Commissioner, former Powderfinger bassist John “JC” Collins, handed the state government his major Moonside report outlining efforts to ease the pressure on smaller music and entertainment venues back in February.
The state government released the report on Wednesday, saying it would implement a Nightlife Economy Action Plan to revitalise Brisbane’s nightlife.
Among the recommendations, Collins has suggested noise compliance action only be taken after five separate household complaints, default noise limits be reviewed and noise standards be updated based on land-use zones rather than residential rules.
It also recommends allowing shops and supermarkets in “nightlife zones” to open for 24 hours, as well as increasing incentives for late-night dining and simplifying outdoor setup requirements.
More to come.
Get alerts on significant breaking news as happens. Sign up for our Breaking News Alert.
From our partners
Disclaimer : This story is auto aggregated by a computer programme and has not been created or edited by DOWNTHENEWS. Publisher: www.smh.com.au
