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Annual Report 2015-2016
ANNUAL REPORT 2015-2016 Table of Contents Page Who are we? …………………………………………………………………………………….… 2 How do we operate? ………………………………………………………………………….. 2 What is our role? ……………………………………………………………….………………. 3 Our People ………………………………………………………………………………………... 4 Chair’s Report ……………………………………………………………………………………… 5 Executive Officer’s Report ……………………………………………………………….… 7 Treasurer’s Report ……………………………………………………………………………… 8 Regional Reports from the Board Cape York Peninsular – Jason Carroll ………………………………………………… 9 Southern and Northern Gulf – Mark van Ryt ……………………………………… 11 Wet Tropics – John Reghenzani …………………….…………………………………… 13 Fitzroy – Michelle Hanrahan ………………….……………….…………………….……… 15 Burnett – Phillip Moran ……………………….……………….……………………….…… 17 Burdekin/Mackay Whitsunday – Graham Armstrong ………………………… 19 South East Queensland – Bardhold Blecken…………………….………………… 21 Queensland Murray Darling – Geoff Elliot………….…………….………………… 23 Queensland Murray Darling – Geoff Elliot………….…………….………………… 23 Financial Performance Auditor’s Report …………………………………………………………………………………… 25 People we work with ……………………………………………………………………………… 31 Contact details ………………………………………………………………………………………. 31 Cover photo – Charles Curry of the Mount Isa Landcare Group winning the battle against belly ache bush on the Corella River. 1 | P a g e W ho are we? Queensland Water and Land Carers Inc. (QWaLC) is the peak body for NRM volunteers in Queensland. We are an independent, non-government, not-for-profit organisation. QWaLC formed in April 2004 to fill an important need in supporting the valuable work -
Community Plan 2019-2026 Ii Acronyms
Cover photo: Dirt n Dust Windmill, Lions Park, Julia Creek Source: Plan C Prepared by: 158 Hardgrave Road West End. QLD 4101 M: 0422 794 072 [email protected] : www.planc.com.au For: McKinlay Community Plan 2019-2026 ii Acronyms ABS - Australian Bureau of Statistics ACES - Advancing Clean Energy Schools ADF - Australian Defence Force ERP - Estimated Resident Population FIFO - Fly-In-Fly-Out GCBF - Gambling Community Benefit Fund LGA - Local Government Area NRM - Natural Resource Management QCWA - Queensland Country Women’s Association SEIFA - Socio-Economic Indexes for Areas SES - State Emergency Service SIMP - Social Impact Management Plan McKinlay Community Plan 2019-2026 iii Acknowledgements A special thank you to everyone involved for your generous time in providing input to the McKinlay Shire Community Plan (2019-2026). Organisations: • Allied Health James Cook • Kynuna Rodeo & Sporting University Association Inc • Catholic Church • Lions Ladies • Crafty Old School House • McKinlay QCWA • Dirt and Dust • McKinlay Enhancement Group • Fire Fighters • McKinlay Race Club • Julia Creek Campdraft • Nelia QCWA • Julia Creek Combined Sporting • Nelia Small Community Association Enhancement Group • Julia Creek Sporting Shooters • North and West Remote Health • Julia Creek Historical Society • North West Sub Chamber • Julia Creek Queensland • QCWA NW Division Country Women's Association • Queensland Chamber of • Julia Creek State School Agriculture Society Inc. Central • Julia Creek Amateur Swimming • Richmond Campdraft Club • Saxby Roundup -
College of Medicine and Dentistry Student Accommodation Handbook
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY STUDENT ACCOMMODATION HANDBOOK This handbook provides information on your rights and responsibilities as a resident of the College’s Student Accommodation. Please read the handbook carefully before signing the Residential Code of Conduct, Conditions of Use and House Rules. Respect & Responsibility 1 ABOUT THE ACCOMMODATION The James Cook University College of Medicine and Dentistry manages student accommodation at Alice Springs, Atherton, Ayr, Babinda, Bowen, Charters Towers, Collinsville, Cooktown, Darwin, Dysart, Ingham, Innisfail, Mackay, Marreba, Moranbah, Mossman, Proserpine, Sarina, Thursday Island, Tully & Weipa. Regulations and guidelines The regulations of the College of Medicine and Dentistry Student Accommodation are designed to allow the maximum personal freedom within the context of community living. By accepting residency, you agree to comply with these conditions and other relevant University statutes, policies and standards for the period of occupancy. It is expected that Accommodation residents will be responsible in their conduct and will respect all amenities and equipment. Disciplinary processes are in place although it is hoped that these will rarely need to be used. Accommodation Managers The Accommodation Manager is responsible for all matters pertaining to the efficient and effective operation of the College Accommodation within the framework of JCU and College Polices and Regulations. The College Accommodation staff have a responsibility for the wellbeing and safety of all residents -
Cairns, 31 July 2003 (PDF 225.0
SPARK AND CANNON Telephone: Adelaide (08) 8212 3699 TRANSCRIPT Hobart (03) 6224 2499 Melbourne (03) 9670 6989 OF PROCEEDINGS Perth (08) 9325 4577 Sydney (02) 9211 4077 _______________________________________________________________ PRODUCTIVITY COMMISSION INQUIRY INTO IMPACTS OF NATIVE VEGETATION AND BIODIVERSITY REGULATIONS DR N. BYRON, Presiding Commissioner PROF W. MUSGRAVE, Associate Commissioner TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS AT CAIRNS ON THURSDAY, 31 JULY 2003, AT 1.30 PM Continued from 28/7/03 in Brisbane Vegetation 104 ve310703.doc DR BYRON: Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. I would like to start this public hearing for the Productivity Commission’s inquiry into the impacts of native vegetation and biodiversity controls. My name is Neil Byron. I’m the presiding commissioner for this inquiry, and my colleague is Prof Warren Musgrave who is also a commissioner. You’re probably here because you’re aware of the terms of reference, so I won’t attempt to summarise all that. But I would like to say that we have spoken to organisations, land-holders, environmental groups, state and Commonwealth agencies, all sorts of people with an interest in the issues. We’ve received over a hundred submissions from all around Australia so far. We held formal public hearings like this in Brisbane last Monday. Next week we’re in Canberra, Perth and Adelaide and it sort of goes on after that. The purpose of these inquiries is to provide an opportunity for interested parties to formally put on the record their views and their evidence on the matters under examination. We’re working towards producing a draft report for public comment that will go out in probably the beginning of December. -
DI2003 Nomenclature
Australian Capital Territory Public Place Names (Crace) Determination 2009 (No 2) Disallowable instrument DI2009 - 163 made under the Public Place Names Act 1989— section 3 (Minister to determine names) I DETERMINE the names of the public places that are Territory land as specified in the attached schedule and as indicated on the associated plan. Neil Savery Delegate of the Minister 14 July 2009 Page 1 of 3 Public Place Names (Crace) Determination 2009 (No 2) Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au SCHEDULE Public Place Names (Crace) Determination 2009 (No 2) Division of Crace: Australian parishes and land divisions NAME ORIGIN Narden Street Parish of Narden, County of Dowling, New South Wales. Parilla Street Hundred of Parilla, County of Chandos, South Australia. Quain Street Parish of Quain, Shire of Carpentaria, Queensland. Rylstone Crescent Parish of Rylstone, County of Roxburgh, New South Wales. Stowport Avenue Land division of Stowport, Tasmania. Taplow Street Parish of Taplow, Shire of Cloncurry, Queensland. Ultimo Street Parish of Ultimo, Rockhampton Regional Area, Queensland. Vandyke Street Parish of Vandyke, Tablelands Regional Area, Queensland. Wadeye Street Land division of Wadeye, Victoria-Daly Shire Council, Northern Territory. Yinnar Street Parish of Yinnar, Municipality of Latrobe City, Victoria. Zanci Street Parish of Zanci, County of Taila, New South Wales. Arcadia Street Parish of Arcadia, Central Highlands Regional Area, Queensland. Benalla Street Parish of Benalla, Shire of Delatite, Victoria. Carrawa Street Parish of Carrawa, County of Georgiana, New South Wales. Digby Circuit Parish of Digby, Shire of Glenelg, Victoria. Page 2 of 3 Public Place Names (Crace) Determination 2009 (No 2) Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au Page 3 of 3 Public Place Names (Crace) Determination 2009 (No 2) Authorised by the ACT Parliamentary Counsel—also accessible at www.legislation.act.gov.au . -
Renewable Energy Industry Profile Townsville & Dry Tropics 2018
RENEWABLE ENERGY INDUSTRY PROFILE TOWNSVILLE & DRY TROPICS 2018 For decades, north Queensland has relied on electricity generated in the south-east of the state – but now the picture is starting to change. Three new solar farms have been switched on it to the rest of the state. If all proceed, they in the Townsville & Dry Tropics region1 this year, could generate more than 15% of Queensland’s and another 12 large power plants – driven current electricity needs. by the wind, sun and water – are planned or under construction. This renewable energy boom is already creating new jobs, supporting local businesses and These clean energy projects will be able to providing benefits for local communities. provide electricity for the local area and export As the sunniest city on Australia’s east coast, Townsville is poised to become Queensland’s renewable energy capital. The Townsville & Dry Tropics region is blessed with an years to come, north Queensland could even export abundance of solar, wind, hydro and biomass resources, electricity to neighbouring countries. which can be sustainably harnessed to generate The map at right provides a current snapshot of the affordable clean energy. region’s large-scale renewable energy industry. It shows The area has some of the best solar energy resources in known renewable energy projects that are already the world, and solar farms here generate 25-50% more operating, under construction or currently being electricity per unit than most other countries. This gives planned. We can expect to see many more projects like us a competitive advantage on the world stage, so in these proposed in the future. -
Factsheet 19 – Why Are Dinosaur Fossils Being Found in the Outback?
Factsheet 19 – Why are dinosaur fossils being found in the Outback? Quirky fact : Australian Curriculum Links Year Subject Curriculum Links The Muttaburrasaurus 5 Science ACSHE081 was the first dinosaur 6 Science ACSSU094, ACSHE098 in Australia to be 7 Science ACSSU111, ACSHE119 cast and mounted 8 Geography ACHGK050 on display. Science ACSSU153, ACSHE134 Background Information Sauropods The discovery of dinosaur remains dates back to 1865 when Sauropods are very large plant-eating dinosaurs with long James Sutherland unearthed an ichthyosaurus on the Flinders necks and tails. Since 1932, the fossil bones of several River. The pieces of vertebrae were sent to the Museum of individual sauropods have been found in the Flinders region Victoria where their discovery was briefly noted in 1867. While of Queensland. They probably belonged to Austrosaurus. waiting on the museum’s findings, Sutherland continued to The remains of an Austrosaurus Mckillopi were discovered uncover a more complete specimen, including a skull and by the McKillop family on Clutha Station west of Richmond, many more vertebrae. Again, these were sent to Melbourne in 1932, and were dated to be 100 million years old. Half of for further study. Despite a second paper in 1869 describing a cervical (neck) vertebra from another sauropod was found the new material, it was not until 1984 that Dr Mary Wade of the Queensland Museum published the finding of two skulls near Hughenden. It is similar to the vertebra of Brachiosaurus, present in the material. Other palaeontology discoveries in a huge sauropod with long forelegs found in Africa and the area include: North America. -
Reef Guardian Councils of the Great Barrier Reef Catchment
145°E 150°E 155°E S S ° ° 0 0 1 1 Torres Shire Council Northern Peninsular Area Regional Council Reef Guardian Councils of the Great Barrier Reef Catchment Reef Guardian Councils and Local Government Areas ! Captain Billy Landing Area of the Great Barrier Reef Catchment 424,000 square kilometres %% G BGRBMRMP P LocLaolc Galo Gveorvnemrnemnte nAtr eAarea CaCtachtcmhmenetnt Lockhart River Aboriginal Shire Council BBAANNAANNAA S SHHIRIREE 66.7.7 BBAARRCCAALLDDININEE R REEGGIOIONNAALL 33.5.5 LEGEND BBLLAACCKKAALLLL T TAAMMBBOO R REEGGIOIONNAALL 00.2.2 Coral Sea BBUUNNDDAABBEERRGG R REEGGIOIONNAALL 11.5.5 BBUURRDDEEKKININ S SHHIRIREE 11.2.2 Reef Guardian Council CCAAIRIRNNSS R REEGGIOIONNAALL 00.4.4 Reef Guardian Council area CCAASSSSOOWWAARRYY C COOAASSTT R REEGGIOIONNAALL 11.1.1 CENTRAL HIGHLANDS REGIONAL 14.1 extending beyond the Great CENTRAL HIGHLANDS REGIONAL 14.1 CCHHAARRTTEERRSS T TOOWWEERRSS R REEGGIOIONNAALL 1144.9.9 Barrier Reef Catchment boundary CCHHEERRBBOOUURRGG A ABBOORRIGIGININAALL S SHHIRIREE 00.0.0 Local Government Area CCOOOOKK S SHHIRIREE 99.1.1 boundary DDOOUUGGLLAASS S SHHIRIREE 00.6.6 EETTHHEERRIDIDGGEE S SHHIRIREE 00.1.1 Coen ! Great Barrier Reef FFLLININDDEERRSS S SHHIRIREE 00.1.1 ! Port Stewart Marine Park boundary FFRRAASSEERR C COOAASSTT R REEGGIOIONNAALL 11.1.1 GGLLAADDSSTTOONNEE R REEGGIOIONNAALL 22.4.4 Indicative Reef boundary GGYYMMPPIEIE R REEGGIOIONNAALL 11.5.5 HHININCCHHININBBRROOOOKK S SHHIRIREE 00.7.7 Hope Vale Great Barrier Reef Aboriginal Shire Council HHOOPPEE V VAALLEE A ABBOORRIGIGININAALL S SHHIRIREE -
Cairns - Townsville Experience Development Strategy Pilot
Cairns - Townsville Experience Development Strategy Pilot CAIRNS-TOWNSVILLE EXPERIENCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY Cairns-Townsville Experiences Audit Report September, 2011 Cairns-Townsville Experiences Audit Report Final Disclaimer: Whilst all care and diligence have been exercised in the preparation of this report, AEC Group Limited does not warrant the accuracy of the information contained within and accepts no liability for any loss or damage that may be suffered as a result of reliance on this information, whether or not there has been any error, omission or negligence on the part of AEC Group Limited or their employees. Any forecasts or projections used in the analysis can be affected by a number of unforeseen variables, and as such no warranty is given that a particular set of results will in fact be achieved. i Cairns-Townsville Experiences Audit Report Final Executive Summary Background As part of the Australian Government’s National Long-term Tourism Strategy a partnership between the Department of Resources, Energy and Tourism (DRET), Tourism Queensland, Townsville Enterprise Limited, Tourism Tropical North Queensland and the Wet Tropics Management Authority is seeking to develop a pilot Experience Development Strategy (EDS) for the Cairns-Townsville Tourism Hubs. The Strategy aims to identify existing and potential world class visitor experiences for Cairns and Townsville that function as tourism hubs providing a combination of urban tourism experiences and a base for a range of day trip experiences into the surrounding Wet Tropics and Great Barrier Reef. It aims to outline how the region can innovate, improve and renew the experience for Experience Seeker tourists in order to remain a competitive destination. -
12 Days the Great Tropical Drive
ITINERARY The Great Tropical Drive Queensland – Cairns Cairns – Cooktown – Mareeba – Undara – Charters Towers – Townsville – Ingham – Tully/Mission Beach – Innisfail – Cairns Drive from Cairns to Townsville, through World Heritage-listed reef and rainforests to golden outback savannah. On this journey you won’t miss an inch of Queensland’s tropical splendour. AT A GLANCE Cruise the Great Barrier Reef and trek the ancient Daintree Rainforest. Connect with Aboriginal culture as you travel north to the remote frontier of Cape Tribulation. Explore historic gold mining towns and the lush orchards and plantations of the Tropical Tablelands. Day trip to Magnetic, Dunk and Hinchinbrook Islands and relax in resort towns like Port Douglas and Mission Beach. This journey has a short 4WD section, with an alternative road for conventional vehicles. > Cairns – Port Douglas (1 hour) > Port Douglas – Cooktown (3 hours) > Cooktown – Mareeba (4.5 hours) DAY ONE > Mareeba – Ravenshoe (1 hour) > Ravenshoe – Undara Volcanic Beach. Continue along the Cook Highway, CAIRNS TO PORT DOUGLAS National Park (2.5 hours) Meander along the golden chain of stopping at Rex Lookout for magical views over the Coral Sea beaches. Drive into the > Undara Volcanic National Park – beaches stretching north from Cairns. Surf Charters Towers (5.5 hours) at Machans Beach and swim at Holloways sophisticated tropical oasis Port Douglas, and palm-fringed Yorkey’s Knob. Picnic which sits between World Heritage-listed > Charters Towers – Townsville (1.5 hours) beneath sea almond trees in Trinity rainforest and reef. Walk along the white Beach or lunch in the tropical village. sands of Four Mile Beach and climb > Townsville – Ingham (1.5 hours) Flagstaff Hill for striking views over Port Hang out with the locals on secluded > Ingham – Cardwell (0.5 hours) Douglas. -
Copperstring 2.0
CopperString 2.0 Introduction Volume 1 Chapter 1 Table of Contents 1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project overview ................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Project proponent ................................................................................................................. 3 1.2.1 Overview ............................................................................................................................. 3 1.2.2 Environmental policy and record ........................................................................................ 4 1.2.3 EIS consultants ................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 Project rationale ................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Relationship to other projects .............................................................................................. 5 1.5 Project alternatives .............................................................................................................. 8 1.5.1 Corridor selection ................................................................................................................ 8 1.5.2 Project alternatives .......................................................................................................... -
Project Title Here
Australian Indigenous house crowding authored by Paul Memmott, Christina Birdsall-Jones and Kelly Greenop for the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Queensland Research Centre October 2012 AHURI Final Report No. 194 ISSN: 1834-7223 ISBN: 978-1-922075-12-3 Authors Memmott, Paul University of Queensland Birdsall-Jones, Christina Curtin University Greenop, Kelly University of Queensland Title Australian Indigenous house crowding ISBN 978-1-922075-12-3 Format PDF Key words Indigenous, overcrowding, housing management, Indigenous health Editor Anne Badenhorst AHURI National Office Publisher Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Melbourne, Australia Series AHURI Final Report; no.194 ISSN 1834-7223 Preferred citation Memmott, P. et al. (2012) Australian Indigenous house crowding, AHURI Final Report No.194. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This material was produced with funding from the Australian Government and the Australian states and territory governments. AHURI Limited gratefully acknowledges the financial and other support it has received from these governments, without which this work would not have been possible. AHURI comprises a network of universities clustered into Research Centres across Australia. Research Centre contributions, both financial and in-kind, have made the completion of this report possible. The authors express their appreciation to their Aboriginal colleagues and co- researchers, Carroll Go-Sam and Vanessa Corunna who co-authored the Positioning Paper; to Adjunct Associate Professor Joseph Reser for crowding modelling advice; to Vanessa, Keith Marshall and Patricia Conlon for fieldwork liaison with interviewees and to Linda Thomson and Shelley Templeman for document production. We would also like to thank our two anonymous referees who highlighted various blemishes in our report which we have hopefully addressed and resolved.