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Maleny Maleny Library Bank of Queensland Remax Maleny Optical - Post Office Ray White Maleny IGA Maleny Tourist Information Watsons Garage Brand & Bernhart Maple St Co-Op Maleny Hotel Woolworths Spicers Tamarind Tranquil Park Art on Cairncross + Thai Clouds Café (Big Barrell) Landsborough Ocean View Caravan Park IGA Landsborough Landsborough Newsagent Mist n Dreams (Anne) Landsborough Caravan Park Beerwah Beerwah Newsagent Glasshouse Mountains Puma Glasshouse Post Office Beerburrum Beerburrum Visitor Centre Mooloolah Valley Mooloolah News Mooloolah Bottle Shop Eudlo Eudlo General Store Palmwoods Palmwoods Chemist Cocoa Tree Cafe Homegrown Palmwoods Palmwoods Spar Woombye Woombye Spa Supermarket Nambour Highfields Friendlies Daisy Chain (25 Daniels St) Newsagent near Coles Nambour Council Chambers Nambour Railway News Honey & Husk Cafe (Queen St) Yandina Yandina Art & Framing Forest Glen Natural Food Store - Forest Glen The Shed @ Forest Glen Forest Glen News Agent Alexandra Headland Alex Seaside Resort Aquarius Resort Cotton Tree Cotton Tree Caravan Park Maroochydore Big Top Food Court Bli Bli Bli Bli News Agent Aussie World Aussie World News Agent Caloundra Caloundra Council Chambers Caloundra Newsagency (3/72 Bulcock St) Montville Lots Treasure Shop & Cafe Montville Real Estate Montville Tourism IGA Montville Montville Newsagent Treetops Seaview Montville Flaxton Flaxton Gardens Flaxton Barn Mapleton IGA Mapleton Mapleton Hall Caffe Mapleton Bakery Mapleton La Botiga Mapleton Post Office Mapleton Tavern Roger Loughnan Real Estate.

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Contents Dear Parents and Friends Welcome to Week 7. How Quickly
8 MARCH 2017 | ISSUE 4 Dear Parents and Friends Contents Welcome to Week 7. How quickly the term is vanishing! Chaplaincy Chat 3 College Counsellor 3 Primary School Development Update Library News 3 Marketing and The much anticipated commencement of the Stage 1 building program in the Primary School begins today Communications 3 (Wednesday, 8 March). This involves some changes to vehicular and pedestrian traffic at the Rim Road entrance. Primary School 4 The path adjacent to the Prep building will be closed with pedestrian traffic directed behind the Prep building and along the newly constructed path to the Primary School. College Calendar 5 The current pick-up and drop-off zone will continue to work as normal. Later in the year the building program Karneval 6 will necessitate a change to these arrangements. We will provide advance notice at that time. Given much of the Secondary School 8 building work will be centred in this area of the College, I would ask parents and students to take extra care when Eco Club 9 transitioning through the area. World’s Greatest Shave 9 We are very excited about the construction program and below are some images of the new building. Instrumental Music 10 Thank you in advance for your patience during the construction period. Secondary School Sport 12 P&F 13 Commercial Operations 14 Tuckshop Roster 15 Business Students' Soiree 16 Contact us Immanuel Lutheran College 126-142 Wises Road Buderim Q 4556 PO Box 5025 Maroochydore BC Q 4558 T. 07 5477 3444 F. 07 5477 3477 E. [email protected] www.immanuel.qld.edu.au /ImmanuelLutheranCollege CRICOS Provider #01457C Child Protection P&F Meeting At their recent meeting, College Council ratified the 2017 Child The P&F meet again this evening (Wednesday, 8 March) in the Protection Policy in relation to child protection and welfare.
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Local Heritage Places Proposed for Addition Or Retention (Including with Modifications) and State Heritage Places Summary Table - February 2020
Appendix B Heritage places proposed for addition or retention (including State heritage Places) Local heritage places proposed for addition or retention (including with modifications) and State heritage places Summary Table - February 2020 Proposed local heritage places are identified in bold text with a green highlight. State heritage places are listed for information purposes only. Heritage Place Locality General Address (refer to proposed Status amendment for details) Beerburrum Bakery (former) Beerburrum 6 Anzac Ave BEERBURRUM Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain Beerburrum Cemetery Beerburrum Beerburrum Rd BEERBURRUM Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain Beerburrum Forestry Station Barracks Beerburrum Red Rd BEERBURRUM Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain Beerburrum School of Arts Hall Beerburrum 7 Anzac Ave BEERBURRUM, Anzac Ave Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain BEERBURRUM Cowie Bank Site Beerburrum Pumicestone Channel BEERBURRUM Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain, with proposed expansion of local heritage place boundary to north to include original homestead site and esplanade containing remnant maritime structures Anzac Avenue Memorial Trees Beerburrum Anzac Av BEERBURRUM State heritage place Flinders Monument Beerburrum Matthew Flinders Park, Steve Irwin Way, GLASS Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain HOUSE MOUNTAINS Beerburrum Scientific Area No.1 Beerwah Beerburrum Rd BEERBURRUM Existing local heritage place, proposed to retain Beerwah Forest
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Warrnambool City Council Is Committed to Safer Launching And
Warrnambool City Council is committed to safer launching and retrieval of boats in Lady Bay In Warrnambool, boating has long been a challenge An 1867 report proposed a port and breakwater. In 1887, after two decades of discussion, the breakwater was built. Once the decision was made, it took eight years to complete It was extended by 100m in the 1910s In the modern era, Council has moved cautiously when it comes to structural modifications in Lady Bay Some believe more infrastructure to cater for more fishing boats would provide an economic boon for Warrnambool Others believe making changes could damage what it is people love about Lady Bay Lady Bay’s future has many stakeholders Boaters The next generation Sailors Walkers Walkers Residents Surfers Developers Anglers Environmentalists CoastCare Cyclists Business Tourists Joggers Government Safer boat launching and retrieval at Lady Bay Australian boat launching standards recommend launching in waves of less than 20cm All three safer boating options now before the community for discussion will make launching and retrieval of boats significantly safer. Picture: Dan Atkinson Safer boat launching and retrieval at Lady Bay The bay is already a dynamic environment Changing or modifying the breakwater could have consequences elsewhere along the bay The Port of Warrnambool In summary . The Port of Warrnambool is located in a sensitive coastal environment. Warrnambool’s identity draws heavily from its coastline. While alterations to this environment have occurred over time, there is a need to consider potential impacts on both the land and marine ecology. Alterations to harbour facilities, coastal, and marine environments are heavily regulated at State and Federal levels.
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Study Sunshine Coast Student Guide Study Sunshine Coast Student Guide 03
SUNSHINE COAST OFFICIAL STUDENT GUIDE STUDYSUNSHINECOAST.COM.AU YOUR FUTURE IS HERE! 02 Study Sunshine Coast Student Guide Study Sunshine Coast Student Guide 03 MAYORS WELCOME CONTENTS IMPORTANT DATES MARK JAMIESON TABLE 2019 WELCOME TO AUSTRALIA’S SUNSHINE COAST Welcome from the Mayor 02 January 26 January Australia Day Our Sunshine Coast offers local, national and international students Contents Table 03 February 18 - 22 Feb Semester 1, O Week an education and lifestyle experience that is unrivalled elsewhere Welcome Video 04-05 25 February Semester 1 classes begin in Australia. April 15 - 22 April Mid-semester break Welcome to Australia’s Sunshine Coast 06 And through the Study Sunshine Coast initiative launched in April 2016, we 19 April Good Friday are keen to ensure prospective students know all about our healthy, smart, The Region 08-09 20 April Easter Saturday creative region and the huge benefits of continuing their education here. The Sunshine Coast is Booming 10-11 Reference Guide 12-13 21 April Easter Sunday Sunshine Coast Council is proud to have been involved with Study Sunshine Coast from the outset, joining our other stakeholders, including 13 of International Study Experience 14-15 22 April Easter Monday our region’s schools, University of the Sunshine Coast, TAFE and Central 25 April ANZAC Day Studying on the Sunshine Coast 16 Queensland University. May 6 May Labour Day Primary Schools 18-19 We all know that the Sunshine Coast is a region of enormous opportunity. Mature Study Experience 20-21 We’re building a new $33 billion economy based on a clear 20-year economic plan that supports Secondary Schools 22-23 June/July 21 June - 12 July Mid-year break transformational capital investment and encourages growth in seven high-value industries that will provide Student Study Tips 24-25 15 - 19 July Semester 2, O Week a platform for enduring employment opportunities for our young people.
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Appendix A: Abbreviations and Acronyms
C.1 APPENDIX A: ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ABS Australian Bureau of Statistics AC asbestos cement AEMI Australian Emergency Management Institute AEP annual exceedence probability AGSO Australian Geological Survey Organisation AHD Australian Height Datum ANU Australian National University ARI average recurrence interval AVHRR Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer AWS automatic weather station BLEVE boiling liquid expanding vapour explosion BoM Bureau of Meteorology BPA Beach Protection Authority C Celsius CBD central business district CCD Census Collection District CHEM Chemical Hazards and Emergency Management (Unit) cumec cubic metres per second DCILGP Department of Communication and Information, Local Government and Planning DDC Disaster District Coordinator DEM digital elevation model DES (Queensland) Department of Emergency Services DNR Department of Natural Resources EDRI Earthquake Disaster Risk Index ENSO El Niño - Southern Oscillation FEMA (US) Federal Emergency Management Agency FWC Flood Warning Centre FWCC (Queensland) Flood Warning Consultative Committee GIS geographic information system GMDS Global Marine Distress and Safety System GMS Global Meteorological Satellite ha hectares HAT highest astronomical tide hPa hecto-pascals HQ headquarters h(s) hour(s) IPCC Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change IPO Inter-decadal Pacific Oscillation JUMP Joint Urban Monitoring Program km kilometres km/hr kilometres per hour LDC Local Disaster Committee LPG liquid petroleum gas m metres max maximum min minimum ML Local (or Richter)
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Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Sunshine Coast Council August 2020
Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Sunshine Coast Council August 2020 Converge Heritage + Community Contact details are: Simon Gall Converge Heritage + Community ABN:71 366 535 889 GPO Box 1700, Brisbane, 4001 Tel: (07) 3211 9522 Email: [email protected] Copyright © 2018 Document Verification Project Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Project Number 16031C Document Title Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast FINAL_14-02-2018 File Location Share Point Client Sunshine Coast Council Version history Revision Date Nature of revision Prepared by Authorised by 0 15/02/2016 Draft report BR, CB CB 1 14/02/2018 Final report CB - 2 Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast | 2 Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Project Background ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Purpose of this report ................................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 8 1.4 Sources .......................................................................................................................................... 9 1.5 Aboriginal cultural heritage and scope of document .....................Error! Bookmark not defined. 1.6 Authorship
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Sunshine Coast
Report 2: Sunshine Coast Coastal Impacts Unit Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts Prepared by Paul Boswood Coastal Impacts Unit Science Delivery Division Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts PO Box 5078 Brisbane QLD 4001 © The State of Queensland (Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts) 2013 The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia (CC BY) licence Under this licence you are free, without having to seek permission from DSITIA, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland, Department of Science, Informa tion Technology, Innovation and the Arts as the source of the publication. For more information on this licence visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en Disclaimer This document has been prepared with all due diligence and care, based on the best available information at the time of publication. The department holds no responsibility for any errors or omissions within this document. Any decisions made by other parties based on this document are solely the responsibility of those parties. Information contained in this document is from a number of sources and, as such, does not necessarily represent government or departmental policy. If you need to access this document in a language other than English, please call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) on 131 450 and ask them to telephone Library Services on +61 7 3170 5725 The TsuDAT material used to produce this report was produced by Geoscience Australia with funding provided by the Attorney-General’s Department through the National Emergency Management Projects program.
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Timber Heritage Sign
BLACK SWAN PARK ies o The Jett f Cotton Tree The Jetties of Cotton Tree Timber on the river....... Up until the late 1800s, the sole transport link from Brisbane to the Maroochy area was by boat. Timbergetters such as Petrie, Pettigrew (right), Low and Grigor arrived on the coast by boat in search of timber resources within the region. Steamers ‘Tarshaw’ and ‘Tadorna Radjah’ anchored on the A bullock team hauling huge logs along the main street of The early explorers used the rivers and river, late 1800s. William Pettigrew’s timber depot is visible Maroochydore to the sawmill and ships, c1930. creeks to access inland areas. They found on the south bank of the river. a wealth of timber, including red cedar, beech Prior to 1884, logs were either floated across the mouth and pine. of the Maroochy River and picked up at sea, or pulled by From the 1870s, the Maroochy River was used to bullocks to a depot at Mooloolaba. transport timber harvested from the inland areas and the Blackall Range. In 1891, a sawmill and wharf was built slightly northwest William Pettigrew used Maroochydore as a timber landing place from 1884, of this point. The wharf became a loading area for the twenty years after he first established a depot with James Low and William transport of timber to Brisbane. Steamer ships operated Grigor, at Mooloolah Heads. on both the Maroochy and Mooloolah Rivers to supply Brisbane with timber. Timbers from the Eudlo, Nambour and Yandina areas were floated down local streams to the Staff from the Maroochydore sawmill, c1890s.
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Gazette Cover.Fm
QueenslandQueensland Government Government Gazette Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. 350] Friday 17 April 2009 SDS Express – your shop in the city Government publications and general ofﬁce supplies are available opposite 80 George Street on the ground ﬂoor of Mineral House. From pens to Gazettes to chairs. Open Monday to Friday, 8.30am-4.30pm. [1691] Queensland Government Gazette Extraordinary PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. 350] 9 April 2009 [No. 86 Constitution of Queensland 2001 (ii) following the words “Economic Development” ADMINISTRATIVE ARRANGEMENTS AMENDMENT ORDER (No. 1) 2009 insert TABLE OF PROVISIONS “including: x Industry Development Section Page x Business Development 1. Short Title............................................................... 1 x Investment Opportunities and Attraction 2. Amended Order ...................................................... 1 x Regional Economic Development 3. Amendment of Schedule ........................................ 1-4 x Research and Development Co- 4. Commencement...................................................... 4 ordination and Planning ______________ (iii) following the word “Innovation” Short Title insert 1. This order in council may be cited as the Administrative Arrangements Amendment Order (No 1) 2009. “International Collaborations” Amended Order (b) under the heading “Acts Administered” – 2. The Administrative Arrangements Order (No. 1) 2009 is (i) following the words “Future Growth Fund amended as set out in
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Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Sunshine Coast Council August 2019
Appendix G - Thermatic History of the Sunshine Coast (Coverge, August 2019) Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Sunshine Coast Council August 2019 Converge Heritage + Community Contact details are: Simon Gall Converge Heritage + Community ABN:71 366 535 889 GPO Box 1700, Brisbane, 4001 Tel: (07) 3211 9522 Email: [email protected] Copyright © 2018 Document Verification Project Sunshine Coast Heritage Study Project Number 16031C Document Title Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast FINAL_14-02-2018 File Location Share Point Client Sunshine Coast Council Version history Revision Date Nature of revision Prepared by Authorised by 0 15/02/2016 Draft report BR, CB CB 1 14/02/2018 Final report CB - 2 Thematic History of the Sunshine Coast | 2 Contents 1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.1 Project Background ....................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Purpose of this report ................................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 8 1.4 Sources .......................................................................................................................................... 9 1.5 Aboriginal cultural heritage and scope
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BULLETIN Issue 35 | SUMMER 2019/20 a MESSAGE from the BLI BLI COMMUNITY I’M DREAMING of a ASSOCIATION
Issue 35 | SUMMER 2019/20 SUMMER | 35 Issue BLI BLI BULLETIN Local sales & property management experts,working for you. SOLD by Kathy SOLD by Rachel SOLD by Natasha 6 Atkinson Road West, Bli Bli 8 Blanch Crescent, Bli Bli 3 Egret Place, Bli Bli - 450m2 Multiple Offers 53 Groups - Multiple Offers $665,000 WHO WE ARE Family owned, community focused, service driven. Ed Hackenberg Natasha Hackenberg Gayle Pinkerton Brianne Mayne Principal/Director Sales & Marketing Senior Property Manager Sales Administration 0499 199 360 0401 601 691 0437 311 698 07 5450 8111 Rachel Meyers Matthew McAuliffe Kathy Mulheron Madison O’Mara Sales & Marketing Sales & Marketing Sales & Marketing Personal Assistant to Natasha Hackenberg 0411 699 619 0412 111 608 0481 313 336 07 5450 8111 Shazni Tiplady Natalie Johnson Kerri-Ann Thomas Receptionist Property Manager Assistant Property Manager 07 5450 8111 0488 154 062 07 5450 8111 Ray White Bli Bli Shop 9B, 314-326 David Low Way | Bli Bli, QLD 4560 (07) 5450 8111 raywhiteblibli.com.au BliBLI BliBLI CommunityCOMMUNITY ASSOCIATIONAssociation - SUPPORTINGsupporting LOCALlocal COMMUNITYcommunity GROUPS,groups, BUSINESSESbusinesses AND and THE the RESIDENTS residents OF of THE the AREA area A MESSAGE FROM THE BLI BLI COMMUNITY I’M DREAMING OF A ASSOCIATION The Bli Bli Public Hall & Welcome to our final edition of the Bulletin for 2019 which is our Summer edition. Community Association Inc is the Once again we have a variety of stories from our area from our regular contributors. parent organisation of Bli Bli’s own You will have noticed a change to the front cover with a different style which is to local Magazine, distributed FREE to coincide with a different delivery method.
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Mudjimba Beach Holiday Park
Mudjimba Beach Holiday Park We are talking all things NEW... The NEW Mudjimba Beach Holiday Park office is now open and what a great NEW work place it is for our staff and a perfect space to welcome our guests. Schools out soon and there are plenty of NEW indoor places to explore on the Sunshine Coast. A recent staff night out saw us competing with each other at the NEW bowling and putt putt centre at the Big Top We can highly recommend it for a fun time out. Also NEW at Sea Life Mooloolaba is the grey nurse sharks in the tunnel and the School holiday activity “Creature Quest” which is all about Australian Sea animals. Rachael and I enjoyed a complimentary visit to Sea Life. The seal show was exceptional. Enjoy the coast and all it has to offer and see you soon With the new shiny amenity and modern camp kitchen now open. The facility is a welcome addition to the holiday park, servicing the new 46 sites which was constructed in 2016. From the Mudjimba Team. Cotton Tree Holiday Park History of the Cotton Tree Caravan Park - Part 2: By the 1910s, the encampment, advertised as 'Nature's Pick Me Up', had extended to two weeks duration. Tents were available for hire, erected for a small fee. Meals were offered in the dining tent and a large marquee was used for gatherings, while a kiosk operated by the Salvation Army sold bread, soft drinks, lollies and fruit. Two other private kiosks were in operation on the site by 1913.
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