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Place Making Mooloolaba
place making MOOLOOLABA DRAFT MASTER PLAN September 2015 QUALITY INFORMATION Document Draft Master Plan Report Ref 60343178 Date 2-September-2015 Prepared by Joshua Hinwood & Mike Gillen Reviewed by Mike Gillen REVISION HISTORY This Master Plan was prepared by an independent consultant in conjunction with Sunshine Coast Council. The Master Plan is reflective of a higher level vision Revision Revision Date Details Authorised by Signature for Mooloolaba over a 20 year timeframe and is A 7-August-2015 For Review Mike Gillen subject to further consultation with all stakeholders. B 2-September-2015 For Public Mike Gillen The contents of this report are not endorsed Consultation by Sunshine Coast Council and may not reflect current council policy. All feedback will be considered and the final plan put forward to Sunshine Coast Council for consideration. All plans, sections, perspectives and imagery contained within this report are indicative artists impressions to illustrate conceptual ideas Client: Sunshine Coast Council only and are subject to further stakeholder consultation, detailed design, and approvals. Prepared by Specific items to note include: AECOM Australia Pty Ltd / Any proposed use of State land that is inconsistent Level 8, 540 Wickham Street, PO Box 1307, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006, Australia with the purpose of a lease or reserve tenure of the land, or if the land is unallocated State land, T +61 7 3553 2000 will require an application to the Department www.aecom.com of Natural Resources and Mines (NRM) ABN 20 093 846 925 / Any proposed changes of the purpose Job No.: 60343178 or tenure to State land requires an application under the Land Act 1994. -
Place Making Mooloolaba
place making MOOLOOLABA FINAL MASTER PLAN November 2015 QUALITY INFORMATION Document Master Plan Report Ref 60343178 Date 2-November-2015 Prepared by Joshua Hinwood & Mike Gillen Reviewed by Mike Gillen REVISION HISTORY This Master Plan was prepared by an independent consultant in conjunction with Sunshine Coast Council. The Master Plan is reflective of a higher level vision Revision Revision Date Details Authorised by for Mooloolaba over a 20 year time frame and is A 7-August-2015 For Review Mike Gillen subject to further consultation with all stakeholders. B 2-September-2015 For Public Mike Gillen The contents of this report are not endorsed Consultation by Sunshine Coast Council and may not reflect current council policy. All feedback will be considered and the final plan put forward to C 2-November-2015 Final Draft Mike Gillen Sunshine Coast Council for consideration. D 13-November-2015 Final Amy Stewart All plans, sections, perspectives and imagery contained within this report are indicative artists impressions to illustrate conceptual ideas Client: Sunshine Coast Council only and are subject to further stakeholder consultation, detailed design, and approvals. Prepared by Specific items to note include: AECOM Australia Pty Ltd / Any proposed use of State land that is inconsistent Level 8, 540 Wickham Street, PO Box 1307, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006, Australia with the purpose of a lease or reserve tenure of the land, or if the land is unallocated State land, T +61 7 3553 2000 will require an application to the Department www.aecom.com of Natural Resources and Mines (NRM) ABN 20 093 846 925 / Any proposed changes of the purpose Job No.: 60343178 or tenure to State land requires an application under the Land Act 1994 AECOM in Australia and New Zealand is certified to the latest version of ISO9001, / Proposed uses at the school site are ISO14001, AS/NZS4801 and OHSAS18001. -
Answers to Questions on Notice Environment Portfolio
Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Legislation Committee Answers to questions on notice Environment portfolio Question No: 204 Hearing: Budget Estimates Outcome: Corporate Programme: Corporate Strategies Division (CSD) Topic: Portfolio wide – building costs Hansard Page: N/A Question Date: 11 June 2014 Question Type: Written Senator Ludwig asked: How many buildings (if any) does the Department or agencies or authorities or Government Corporation within each portfolio own or lease? a) Please list by each building owned, its name, the size of the building in terms of square metres, the location of that of that building and the latest valuation of that building, where that building is owned by the Department, or agency or authority or Government corporation within that portfolio? (In regards to this question please ignore buildings that are situated on Australian Defence force bases. Non Defence Force base buildings are to be included). b) In regards to any building identified, please also detail, the occupancy rate as expressed as a percentage of the building size. If occupancy is identified as less than 100%, for what is the remaining space used? Answer: Please see tables below. Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications Legislation Committee Answers to questions on notice Environment portfolio DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT 16 Buildings (a) Building Building (b) Owned/Leased Name size m2 Location Valuation Occupancy Remaining Use Leased John Gorton Building 100% Leased 33 Allara St 100% Leased -
Northshore Indigenous History
Report & Recommendations: Northshore Indigenous History For: Economic Development Queensland (Dept of State Development) Dr. Ray Kerkhove 3 May 2021 1 CONTENTS Yerrol: Hamilton’s pocket of rainforest……………………….…..….3 Ancient Pathway – Kingsford Smith Drive………………………...…7 Ancient Crossings and Aboriginal Waterways………………....……..8 Aboriginal Origins of Queensland’s First Regattas……………….....11 Fishing at the Ibis Beak (sand spit)…………………………………..14 Breakfast Creek Aboriginal Fishery………………………………….18 Basket Weavers of Doomben and Ascot……………………...…...…19 Bungwall Bashing in the Swamps……………………………..….….21 Many Camps in Open Woodland……………………………..………22 Hamilton as a Battle Line………………………………………….....25 Dalaipi’s Indictments……………………………………………..….29 The Last Hostels: Incarceration…………………………………..….30 Broad timeline……………………………………………………….31 Narrative thesmes/ recommendations…………………………….…32 2 Yerrol: Hamilton’s pocket of rainforest – a rich towrie Much of what is now the North Shore Hamilton area was known to Aboriginal people as Yerrol or Yurrol, which referred to rainforest vine, used in hut-building and as a general fibre or rope. 1 Nearby Doomben similarly referred to rainforest, meaning ‘a species of tree fern’ or ‘staghorn fern.’2 Yerrol was what in the 19th Century was referred to as a ‘scrub’ – a riverine rainforest pocket. It and the fishery below it and towards Breakfast Creek was the towrie – the main hunting or resource area – of one of Brisbane’s largest cluster of Aboriginal camps. It was also the area that northern groups, such as the Kabi of Bribie Island and the Sunshine Coast, were permitted to use as their ‘hunting ground’ when staying in Brisbane. Consequently, many early settler interactions were with Kabi people staying in this area. Figure 1: an inset of Baker's 1843 map of Brisbane, showing the original 'scrub' and the pathway that curved around it, which later became Kingsford Smith Drive. -
Aboriginal Camps As Urban Foundations? Evidence from Southern Queensland Ray Kerkhove
Aboriginal camps as urban foundations? Evidence from southern Queensland Ray Kerkhove Musgrave Park: Aboriginal Brisbane’s political heartland In 1982, Musgrave Park in South Brisbane took centre stage in Queensland’s ‘State of Emergency’ protests. Bob Weatherall, President of FAIRA (Foundation for Aboriginal and Islanders Research Action), together with Neville Bonner – Australia’s first Aboriginal Senator – proclaimed it ‘Aboriginal land’. Musgrave Park could hardly be more central to the issue of land rights. It lies in inner Brisbane – just across the river from the government agencies that were at the time trying to quash Aboriginal appeals for landownership, yet within the state’s cultural hub, the South Bank Precinct. It was a very contentious green space. Written and oral sources concur that the park had been an Aboriginal networking venue since the 1940s.1 OPAL (One People of Australia League) House – Queensland’s first Aboriginal-focused organisation – was established close to the park in 1961 specifically to service the large number of Aboriginal people already using it. Soon after, many key Brisbane Aboriginal services sprang up around the park’s peripheries. By 1971, the Black Panther party emerged with a dramatic march into central Brisbane.2 More recently, Musgrave Park served as Queensland’s ‘tent 1 Aird 2001; Romano 2008. 2 Lothian 2007: 21. 141 ABORIGINAL HISTORY VOL 42 2018 embassy’ and tent city for a series of protests (1988, 2012 and 2014).3 It attracts 20,000 people to its annual NAIDOC (National Aboriginal and Islander Day Observance Committee) Week, Australia’s largest-attended NAIDOC venue.4 This history makes Musgrave Park the unofficial political capital of Aboriginal Brisbane. -
CONSTRUCTION of PETTRIGREW's SAWMILL CLOSE by the COMMISSARLST STORE in 1853 by Ruth S
177 CONSTRUCTION OF PETTRIGREW'S SAWMILL CLOSE BY THE COMMISSARLST STORE IN 1853 by Ruth S. Kerr The first significant industrial development in Brisbane occurred one hundred and thirty-seven years ago when William Pettigrew opened his steam driven sawmill on the bank of the Brisbane River at the corner of William and Margaret Streets. The machinery was landed on 25 April 1853 from the Palmero and it commenced sawing on 28 June 1853. The north bank of the Brisbane River was then an expanding commercial centre with an increasing population. There was a ready market for sawn timber. William Pettigrew was born on 28 August 1825 in Ayrshire, Scotland, and learnt surveying at a Scottish academy. As the surveyor to Dr John Dunmore Lang's Cooksland Colonization Company he immigrated to Brisbane on the Fortitude in January 1849. When the project failed to materialize he went to work for Dr Stephen Simpson at Woogaroo, surveying Moreton Bay pastoral runs. There was a disagreement between Pettigrew and Simpson at Christmas 1851 and Pettigrew came to Brisbane on 3 January 1852 looking for land. Within three weeks he had title to land in William Street. In August 1852 he learnt of his father's death and two months later received a £200 Bill of Excahnge from his brother, Robert, for the purpose of erecting a sawmill — to be a shed 24 feet wide, 12 feet high and at least 80 feet long. Pettigrew organized sawyers, timber from Hockings in South Brisbane, and 150 slabs from the scrub opposite Woogaroo, and hired his half-brother David McKergow to help erect it. -
Register of Tabled Papers
REGISTER OF TABLED PAPERS ALL FIVE SESSIONS OF THE NINTH PARLIAMENT November 1883 to December 1887 Register of Tabled Papers — First Session — Ninth Parliament FIRST SESSION OF THE NINTH PARLIAMENT 7 November 1883 1 Writs and Oaths for Robert Aland and William Henry Groom as Members for the Electoral District of Drayton and Toowoomba. Writ and Oath for Patrick Perkins as the Member for the Electoral District of Aubigny. Writ and Oath for Boyd Dunlop Morehead as the Member for the Electoral District of Balonne. Writ and Oath for Archibald Archer as the Member for the Electoral District of Blackall. Writ and Oath for Charles Edward Chubb as the Member for the Electoral District of Bowen. Writ and Oath for John Francis Buckland as the Member for the Electoral District of Bulimba Writ and Oath for James Foote as the Member for the Electoral District of Bundanba. (Bundamba) Writ and Oath for Berkeley Basil Moreton as the Member for the Electoral District of Burnett. Writ and Oath for Justin Fox Greenlaw Foxton as the Member for the Electoral District of Carnarvon. Writ and Oath for John Shillito Jessop as the Member for the Electoral District of Dalby. Writ and Oath for Francis Kates as the Member for the Electoral District of Darling Downs. Writ and Oath for John Lloyd Bale as the Member for the Electoral District of Enoggera. Writ and Oath for Alfred Midgley as the Member for the Electoral District of Fassifern. Writ and Oath for Francis Beattie as the Member for the Electoral District of Fortitude Valley. -
Marine Studies
MARINE STUDIES EXAM QUESTIONS CLARIDGE JENSEN MCINTOSH MALONEY MOFFATT NICHOLAS PERRY RYAN WATERHOUSE © Copyright 2014 The Moffatt Group Australia Pty Ltd Except as permitted by the copyright law applicable to you, you may not reproduce or communicate any of the content on this website, including files downloadable from this website, without the permission of the copyright owner. The Australian Copyright Act allows certain uses of content on the internet without the copyright owner’s permission. This includes uses by educational institutions for educational purposes, and by Commonwealth and State government departments for government purposes, provided fair payment is made. For more information, see www.copyright.com.au and www.copyright.org.au. Published by Wet Paper Publishers and Consultants PO Box 540 COOLANGATTA 4225 www.wetpaper.com.au [email protected] ISBN 978-1-86283-124-7 Disclaimer Although all care has been taken to provide information, safety instructions, offers of training and advice, Wet Paper or any of its sponsors, employees, advisors or consultants accept no responsibility for any accident that may occur as a result of students performing any of these activities. If students, teachers or instructors are unsure of any information or method, they are advised to contact their own State Government Marine Safety or Education Department. Page 2 Copyright www.wetpaper.com.au Contents Topic 1: Boating and Pilotage ... ... ... ... 5 Topic 2: Navigation, Radio and Weather ... ... 37 Topic 3: Snorkelling ... ... ... ... ... 65 Topic 4: Marine Biology ... ... ... ... ... 97 Topic 5: Management and Conservation of the Sea ... 129 Topic 6: Coastal Studies and Oceanography ... ... 161 Page 3 Copyright www.wetpaper.com.au Acknowledgements The publishers wish to thanks the following individuals for supplying their exam questions in this The publishers wish to thanks the Premiers publication Department for permission to use the following schools exam papers as trial John Burns materials for this publication. -
1 Boreen Point, Kin Kin & Cootharaba
1 Boreen Point, Kin Kin & Cootharaba C:\Users\abryant\OneDrive - Noosa Shire Council\Desktop\HERITAGE WEBPAGE PDFS\Boreen Point Kin Kin Cootharaba.doc 2 3 Contents 1.1 THE APOLLONIAN HOTEL........................................................................................................ 4 1.2 BORG PARK .............................................................................................................................. 6 1.3 LAKE COOTHARABA (INCLUDING BOREEN POINT, NORTH SHORE & COMO) .................................. 9 1.4 HARRY'S HUT ......................................................................................................................... 13 1.5 KILDEY’S ROAD RESIDENTIAL PRECINCT ........................................................................... 16 1.6 KIN KIN CREEK TRAMWAYS & MILL POINT SAWMILL SITE ................................................. 19 1.7 KIN KIN SAWMILL ................................................................................................................... 23 1.8 FORMER KIN KIN JUNCTION UNITING CHURCH ................................................................. 25 1.9 MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF ARTS .............................................................................................. 27 1.10 ST LUKE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ............................................................................................ 29 1.11 FORMER KIN KIN JUNCTION STATE SCHOOL (SPORTS GROUND CLUBHOUSE) ...................... 31 1.12 FORMER FRANCIS HOUSE ................................................................................................... -
“Floating About on the Wide World”: William Pettigrew at Woogaroo, 1849-1853*
“Floating About on the Wide World”: William Pettigrew at Woogaroo, 1849-1853* Elaine Brown History Philosophy, Religion and Classics, University of Queensland Woogaroo is a placename rarely mentioned in Queensland today, although it was well-known in colonial times. It began as the Aboriginal name of a rainforested creek, which flowed from the south into the Brisbane River at one of the river’s bigger bends. According to the ethnologist F. J. Watson, Woogaroo was a Yugurubul word meaning “cool”, and it probably indicated a place on the creek where there was cool water.1* 2During the convict period (1825-1842), travellers on the primitive track between Brisbane and Ipswich had to cross Woogaroo Creek, and a punt was moored there to assist them. On the Ipswich side of the creek, at a government station known as Redbank, a small number of soldiers and convicts looked after a flock of sheep.“ On the Brisbane side, before entering the river, Woogaroo Creek curves around a high, flat-topped ridge, which has splendid views upstream, downstream, and across the river to the floodplain of Prior’s Pocket. No developer has ever exploited this magnificent spot, because it has always been government land. During the 1840s, it became a police post and the residence of Dr Stephen Simpson, the Commissioner for Crown Lands. In 1865, Simpson’s unpretentious house was replaced by a substantial, two-storey, stone building — the Men’s Quarters of the Woogaroo Lunatic Asylum, now euphemistically renamed the Wolston Park Psychiatric Hospital. Today, an avenue of tall hoop pine trees leads to the edge of the Wolston Park golf course, where a small, rectangular, brick building occupies the site of Simpson’s residence and the now demolished Men’s Quarters. -
Brisbane Historical Sketch 1897
BRISBANE : A HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE CAPITAL OF QUEENSLAND; GIVING AN OUTLINE OF OLD —TIME EVENTS, WITH A DESCRIPTION OF BRISBANE OF THE PRESENT DAY, —AND— A MUNICIPAL RETROSPECT (ILLUSTRATED). Written by Authority by J. J. KNIGHT (Author of "In the Early Days," etc.) BRISBANE PRINTED BY BIGGS & MORCOM, LTD., 21 EAGLE STREET. JANUARY, 1897. ... Brisbane of the Past. 5 N the early part of the now dying century, when Australia, as Australia, was the veriest infant, an old cutter, with all sails set, might have been seen cruising Brisbane 0 aimlessly about in the vicinity of Amity Point. There was nothing particularly startling about the craft ; the oddity lay in the fact that a vessel should be found there at all. It was, at any rate, the first that had for a score or more years the Past. of disturbed those waters, and so far as human knowledge can decide, there had not A RETROSPECT. 1,>ii< been more than two ships there before. It was an early December morning, the sun, like a ball of fire, was just lifting, as it were, out of the illimitable expanse of water into an equally illimitable expanse of cloudless, blue Sky. Early though it was, a few forms were moving about the vessel's deck ; all were apparently interested, and deeply .so. A man wearing a long blue coat, epaulets and cocked hat, paced the deck with stately step. He was deep in thought. Bye and bye he stopped. Lifting a telescope to his eye he gazed intently for a few seconds at some object ; then conversed with a personage who too had been interested in the object and had been resting with his arms on the taffrail. -
Heritage Interpretation Strategy Prepared By: Urbis Pty Ltd
POD VOLUME 3: ATTACHMENT W: HERITAGE INTERPRETATION STRATEGY PREPARED BY: URBIS PTY LTD DATE OF ISSUE: 23.05.2017 REVISION: 8 Copyright 2017 © DBC 2017 This publication is subject to copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of it may in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise) be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted without prior written permission. Enquiries should be addressed to the publishers. DESTINATION BRISBANE CONSORTIUM www.destinationbrisbaneconsortium.com.au TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Background ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2. Queens Wharf Brisbane........................................................................................................................ 1 1.2.1. Heritage Significance ............................................................................................................................ 1 1.3. Purpose ................................................................................................................................................. 2 1.3.1. Heritage Interpretation .......................................................................................................................... 2 1.3.2. Heritage Trail .......................................................................................................................................