INNAMINCKA THARGOMINDAH ADELAIDE 369 Km 1,079 Km 296

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

INNAMINCKA THARGOMINDAH ADELAIDE 369 Km 1,079 Km 296 Cunnamulla Thargomindah BOLLON – CUNNAMULLA: 181 KM EULO – THARGOMINDAH: 129 KM CUNNAMULLA – EULO: 69 KM THARGOMINDAH – INNAMINCKA: 369 KM Cunnamulla brims with natural beauty on Call yourself an explorer? Thargomindah is the Warrego River, home to vibrant sandhills, where stories of enduring pioneering spirit abundant bird life and rich artesian waters. You and iconic Australian explorers unfold. You’ll won’t miss the tribute to the region’s pastoral feel the true essence of the outback here, history, the bronze Cunnamulla Fella, in the where the big open skies contrast with the town’s centre. Here in Cunnamulla, it’s the genuine treeless gibber landscapes and floodplains. If outback experiences mixed with affable hospitality escaping the crowds is what your soul seeks, that will make your adventure one not to forget. our shady riverbanks teaming with colourful Don’t be shy to ask a local either, they’re always flocks of abundant birdlife will have you calling willing to share the local secrets. Thargomindah your new home away from home. 69 kms from Cunnamulla, the distinctly charming Looking for a detour? Thargomindah proves the town of Eulo is where you’ll come to find local perfect launch pad to take the four-wheel-drive to producers, opal art and artesian mud baths. Cameron Corner. Or detour to the opal mining town of Yowah to fossick for fortunes. FIND OUT MORE FIND OUT MORE ABOUT CUNNAMULLA ABOUT THARGOMINDAH #VISITCUNNAMULLA #EXPLOREBULLOO Cunnamulla must-do’s: Thargomindah must-do’s: z Journey back 100 million years in the z Take a self-guided tour on foot or on Need travel advice? Just ask a local at any of Artesian Time Tunnel to discover the two wheels of the town’s Hydro Power world’s largest underground reservoir. Plant, Old Hospital and the Old Jail. our Visitor Information Centres along the way. z Soak in the serenity at Charlotte Plains z Lace up for a 9.2 km bushwalk at Lake Station Stay in their artesian outdoor Bindegolly National Park, where at baths, where the mineral-rich water flows times thousands of waterbirds flock to directly from the Great Artesian Basin. this inland oasis to feed and to breed. TOOWOOMBA WESTERN DOWNS ST GEORGE z Catch an outback sunset from The Bluff z Find your local history lesson at Leahy at Yowah, offering 180-degree views of the Historical House, an original mud brick 82 – 86 James St, Thomas Jack Park, Warrego Hwy 114 St Georges Terrace, surrounding country. building built in 1885, once home to the Rangeville QLD 4350 Dalby QLD 4405 St George QLD 4487 famous cattle king Sir Sydney Kidman. z Follow the 1 km Cunnamulla Bushlands PHONE 07 4688 6590 PHONE 07 4679 4461 PHONE 07 4620 8877 walking track to discover regional z Pull up a bar stool at the heritage- [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ecosystems, timing your trip with sunset listed Noccundra Hotel, where its to spot kangaroos at the local waterhole. sandstone walls have been telling tales OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS since the 1880’s. Weekdays 9am – 4pm Weekdays 9am – 4:30pm Weekdays 8:30am – 4:30pm z Hire a kayak and paddle your way Weekends 10am – 2pm Saturday 10am – 2pm Weekends 9am – 1pm z through the tranquil waters of the Venture to the Burke and Wills Dig (closed public holidays) Sunday 10am – 12pm Warrego River, keeping an eye out for the Tree on the banks of Cooper Creek to cheeky Cooper Creek Turtle. learn about one of Australia’s biggest ill- fated exploratory expeditions. CUNNAMULLA THARGOMINDAH 2 Jane St, 37 Dowling St, Cunnamulla QLD 4490 Thargomindah QLD 4492 TOOWOOMBA ST GEORGE THARGOMINDAH ADELAIDE PHONE 07 4655 8470 PHONE 07 4621 8095 [email protected] [email protected] KM KM KM KM KM KM KM 126 82 305 296 198 369 1,079 TOOWOOMBA ST GEORGE THARGOMINDAH ADELAIDE BRISBANE DALBY CUNNAMULLA INNAMINCKA OPENING HOURS OPENING HOURS 126 KM 82 KM 305 KM 296 KM 198 KM 369 KM 1,079 KM Weekdays 9am – 4:30pm Weekdays 9am – 4:30pm BRISBANE DALBY CUNNAMULLA INNAMINCKA From Innamincka, follow the historic Strzelecki Track to the Flinders Ranges and onto Adelaide. Weekends 10am – 2pm Weekends 10am – 2pm St George Region Looking for a road trip that ticks all boxes? MOONIE – ST GEORGE: 189 KM FIND OUT MORE ST GEORGE – BOLLON: 115 KM ABOUT ST GEORGE #EXPLORESTGEORGE Buckle up and uncover this 1,378km action-packed adventure from Brisbane to As Queensland’s Inland Fishing Capital, St George Innamincka, South Australia — even with a caravan in tow. is perched on the banks of the Balonne River; you won’t be surprised to find that life here revolves Wind down the windows and wave goodbye to the city skyline, ready for the natural around the region’s waterways. Make the most beauty of the rolling plains and ancient outback land where the rewards are spectacular of your time here by immersing yourself in the – big skies, vivid sunsets, and star-studded night skies. Take your time to retrace the old local culture, embracing the wide-open spaces and St George must-do’s: z Cobb & Co tracks, explore the historic towns and write your own story in the red dust Soaking in the mineral-laden water from exploring the nearby national parks, home to native Relax on a sunset cruise along the Balonne the Great Artesian Basin is a local favourite where the remoteness will ignite your senses and the people will warm your heart. Australian wildlife. River and see the abundant birdlife way to end a day in Cunnamulla. including pelicans, cockatoos and eagles. The small town of Bollon lies on the banks of the Stay and awake to a new day from your choice of relaxing caravan parks with all the peaceful Wallam Creek, 115 km from St George on z Throw in a line along the fresh waterways facilities, fully self-contained cabins, immaculate motels, B&B’s serving up true country the Adventure Way. Stop by the Bollon Heritage for your ‘catch of the day’ in Queensland’s hospitality and shady camping spots with million-star views. Windorah Centre and First Nations Gallery to retrace the Inland Fishing Capital. SEALED ROAD town's culture and rural history. Trust us, it’s not called the Adventure Way for nothing! SOUTH UNSEALED ROAD z Experience a four-hour guided Cotton AUSTRALIA Farm & Vineyard Tour hosted by local Charleville producers. Quilpie Mitchell z Satisfy your thirst for a good drop in Eromanga Roma the shady gardens of Queensland’s most Dig Tree Toompine Miles INNAMINCKA Chinchilla western vineyard. Wyandra QUEENSLAND Jandowae Condamine Jimbour Yowah Surat Warra z Admire the hand-carved emu eggs by a Noccundra Bell local artisan at the Unique Egg. DALBY CUNNAMULLA Toowoomba Region TOOWOOMBA THARGOMINDAH ST GEORGE Oakey BRISBANE – TOOWOOMBA: 128 KM Eulo Moonie Bollon Westmar Country charm meets an urban coffee culture and Millmerran The Dig Tree is an enduring reminder of our Nindigully BRISBANE Dirranbandi street art scene in the ‘Garden City’. Here you’ll pioneering spirit. Camping is permitted at the Cameron Hungerford Thallon Warwick Corner find a big city feeling but a small-town heart, site with basic bush camping facilities provided. Marree Tibooburra NEW SOUTH WALES Hebel perched on the top of the Great Diving Range. Be FIND OUT MORE Mungindi sure to pack your picnic rug to roll out in one of ABOUT TOOWOOMBA the hundreds of parks and gardens that thrive in #TOOWOOMBAREGION Lyndhurst our city. Don’t just stop to smell the roses here, Lightning Ridge Moree Leight Creek South make time to check out the escarpment views and Bourke dine with local produce. Toowoomba must-do’s: Parachilna Western Downs Western Downs must-do’s: TOOWOOMBA – DALBY: 82KM z Enjoy the panoramic views at Picnic z Pack a picnic, pull out some binoculars DALBY – MOONIE: 116KM Point or lace up for one of the escarpment or park up under the shady river red and Hawker bushwalks. Broken Hill See the Big Sky Country unfold before your eyes blue gums at Lake Broadwater, 30 km driving through crop country and rolling plains to south west of Dalby. Visit the Anchorage Homestead on guided tour in z Check out Cobb+Co Museum, home to the Quorn Port Augusta Dalby, the agricultural soul of the Western Downs, St George. Built in 1903 and steeped in history. National Carriage Collection. z Make way to local favourite walking spot producing cotton, wheat, sorghum, sunflowers Myall Creek, leading you from the creek z and cattle. Throughout the region, you’ll come Wander through Toowoomba CBD and Port bank and parklands to the CBD. see the street art murals pop amongst the Pirie to uncover rich pioneering history, galleries architecture steeped in history. with high-quality contemporary art and vibrant z Skip the history books and instead festivals held year-round. Take a deep breath check out Queensland’s largest collection z Take a stroll in one of our parks - of our fresh country air, explore our peaceful of working tractors and agricultural favourites include Queens Park and waterways and slip into the local pace of life. machinery at Pioneer Park. Laurel Bank Park, or find your Zen at the Japanese Garden. z Explore Dalby’s coffee, cafe and boutique scene, where you’re sure to find z FIND OUT MORE ABOUT Fuel your road trip at a local foodie ADELAIDE something special. Visiting in September? Join us as the city WESTERN DOWNS blooms to stop and celebrate spring with haven – from Turkish feasts to high teas the iconic Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers.
Recommended publications
  • The Pulse March 2020
    South West Hospital and Health Service Getting ready for Harmony Week 2020 from Cunnamulla were (clockwise from left) Tina Jackson, Deirdre Williams, Kylie McKellar, Jonathan Mullins, Rachel Hammond Please note: This photo was taken before implementation of social distancing measures. PULSE MARCH 2020 EDITION From the Board Chair Jim McGowan AM 5 From the Chief Executive, Linda Patat 6 OUR COMMUNITIES All in this together - COVID-19 7 Roma CAN supports the local community in the fight against COVID-19 10 Flood waters won’t stop us 11 Everybody belongs, Harmony Week celebrated across the South West 12 Close the Gap, our health, our voice, our choice 13 HOPE supports Adrian Vowles Cup 14 Voices of the lived experience part of mental health forum 15 Taking a stand against domestic violence 16 Elder Annie Collins celebrates a special milestone 17 Shaving success in Mitchell 17 Teaching our kids about good hygiene 18 Students learn about healthy lunch boxes at Injune State School 18 OUR TEAMS Stay Connected across the South West 19 Let’s get physical, be active, be healthy 20 Quilpie staff loving the South West 21 Don’t forget to get the ‘flu’ shot 22 Sustainable development goals 24 Protecting and promoting Human Rights 25 Preceptor program triumphs in the South West 26 Practical Obstetric Multi Professional Training (PROMPT) workshop goes virtual 27 OUR SERVICES Paving the way for the next generation of rural health professionals 28 A focus on our ‘Frail Older Persons’ 29 South West Cardiac Services going from strength to strength 30 WQ Pathways Live! 30 SOUTH WEST SPIRIT AWARD 31 ROMA HOSPITAL BUILD UPDATE 32 We would like to pay our respects to the traditional owners of the lands across the South West.
    [Show full text]
  • Melanie-Hava-Bio-1
    Melanie Hava Aboriginal name: "Winden" - green pigeon I am blessed to have been born into interesting and diverse cultures: my father comes from the oldest city in Austria, Enns (Upper Austria) and my mother is from one of the oldest cultures in the world, Aboriginal people of Australia. While celebrating my Austrian heritage, I also identify through my Mum's line as a Mamu Aboriginal woman, Dugul-barra and Wari-barra family groups, from the Johnstone River catchment of the Wet Tropics of Far North Queensland and the adjoining Great Barrier Reef sea country. Reef and rainforest country are important sources for my inspirations. I have known from a very young age that I was going to be an artist. While also being a bookworm and a piano player, art was a world that I frequently retreated into as I grew up. I reckon this is because I was deaf and felt I couldn't join in with groups of people. As a teen and along with my sister Joelene, we created art on didgeridoos and canvas. This art sold very quickly in the little, opal mining outback town of Yowah way out back of western Queensland. This red soil country still influences my works. When I was in my late teens/early twenties, I started playing around with the ideas of combining my Aboriginal and Austrian inspirations. I had already tried my style in Aboriginal, Folk and Abstract arts and I had had a successful first exhibition at Outback at Isa Gallery. So at 23 I travelled to Austria to live with my father's family and absorb as much as I could of the Folk and European culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Iconic Outback Pubs
    Iconic Outback Pubs DAY 1: Sat 01 May 21 – MELBOURNE – GRIFFITH -Meet your driver/guide this morning and depart for Griffith, a major city servicing the Murrumbidgee Irriga on Area, located in the Riverina. Today is a travel day where you have the chance to chat to your fellow adventurers or watch the scenery roll by your window before arriving for a welcome dinner. Overnight: Griffith Farewell our hosts after breakfast this morning and travel to Bourke, situated on the banks of the Darling River. At the Back O’Bourke Exhibition Centre hear tales of early explorasion and the paddleboat trade. Learn about the local Aboriginal people of the region, farmers, stockman, bush poets, bushrangers and Afghan cameleers. Check into the accommodation with time to relax before dinner. Overnight: Bourke Crossing the border into Queensland visit the tiny town of Hungerford, which features a large border gate that doubles as a wild dog and dingo fence. Stop at the historic Royal Mail Hotel which was originally a Cobb & Co Staging Post where weary horses and travellers could rest from the harsh heat, road conditions and infrequent floods. This afternoon push through to Thargomindah. Overnight: Thargomindah DAY 2: Sun 02 May 21 GRIFFITH – BOURKE (BD) DAY 3: Mon 03 May 21 BOURKE – HUNGERFORD – THARGOMINDAH (BLD) DAY 4: Tue 04 May 21 EULO & TOOMPINE (BD) DAY 5: Wed 05 May 21 THARGOMINDAH – NOCCUNDRA – INNAMINCKA (BLD) Located on the banks of the Bulloo River, Thargomindah’s traditional source of industry is sheep and wool. In recent times, petroleum/oil and gas make up a large part of the region’s economy.
    [Show full text]
  • Extract from Register of Indigenous Land Use Agreements
    Extract from Register of Indigenous Land Use Agreements NNTT number QI2002/059 Short name Small Mining Project Yowah Area ILUA type Area Agreement Date registered 16/04/2004 State/territory Queensland Local government region Paroo Shire Council, Quilpie Shire Council Description of the area covered by the agreement The area subject to the agreement means the land and waters that are subject to the following Mining Claims and Mining Leases: 1) mining leases: ML60289,ML60294,ML60296,ML60298,ML60299,ML60300,ML60301,ML60302,ML60303, ML60309,ML60311,ML60315,ML60318,ML60321,ML60323,ML60325,ML60326,ML60327, ML60329. 2) mining claims: MC60093,MC60095,MC60097,MC60098,MC60099,MC60101,MC60102,MC60104,MC60105, MC60106,MC60107,MC60108,MC60109,MC60110,MC60111,MC60112,MC60113,MC60114, MC60115,MC60116,MC60117,MC60118,MC60119,MC60120,MC60121,MC60122,MC60124, MC60125,MC60126,MC60127,MC60128,MC60129,MC60131,MC60132,MC60133,MC60134, MC60135,MC60136,MC60137. All areas fall within the within the local government areas of Bulloo, Paroo and Quilpie. Parties to agreement Applicant Party name State of Queensland Contact address C/- Executive Director, Native Title and Indigenous Land Services, Department of Natural Resource and Mines Brisbane QLD 4151 Other Parties Party name Antonius Gerhardus Albertus STOVERINK Contact address 10 Cotswold Street Westmead NSW 2145 Party name Bernardus Johannes Maria STOVERINK Contact address 10 Cotswold Street Westmead NSW 2145 Party name Bruce Edward CORLING Contact address 13 Edward Street Charleville QLD 4470 Party name Christine
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Plan 2018 - 2023
    CORPORATE PLAN 2018 - 2023 REVIEWED 30 JUNE 2020 - 19 CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR AND CEO 4 PAROO SHIRE COUNCILLORS 5 ABOUT PAROO SHIRE 6 KEY STATISTICS 7 ABOUT THE CORPORATE PLAN 9 COMMUNITY CONSULTATION PROCESS 10 OUR VISION, MISSION AND VALUES 11 MONITORING OUR PROGRESS 11 COUNCIL’S ROLE 11 OUR PRIORITIES FOR 2018 - 2023 12 - 13 PROGRAMS AND SERVICES 14 - 19 Photo credit (bottom image on front cover): Footprints in Mud by M Johnstone 2019 #ParooPride Photography Competition Adult Runner-up 2 PAROO SHIRE COUNCIL 2018 - 2023 CORPORATE PLAN 3 MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR AND CEO We look forward to the coming year as Paroo Shire comes out of the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions and starts to rebuild its visitor numbers which in turn will re-energise our local businesses. This year is the mid point of our Corporate Plan and a number of our priorities have been achieved, particularly our aim to obtain funding for major infrastructure works. A number of these projects will reach completion this year and will add to the long term sustainability of the Shire. Our staff are at the forefront of service delivery to the community and we extend our appreciation for their efforts and contribution to the organisation. Cr Suzette Beresford Sean Rice Mayor, Paroo Shire Acting CEO, Paroo Shire Council 4 PAROO SHIRE COUNCIL PAROO SHIRE COUNCILLORS Mayor, Cr Suzette Beresford 0427 551 191 [email protected] Deputy Mayor, Cr Rick Brain 0400 088 013 [email protected] Cr James Clark 0499 299 700 [email protected] Cr Patricia Jordan 0427 551 452 [email protected] Cr Joann Woodcroft 0427 551 230 [email protected] 2018 - 2023 CORPORATE PLAN 5 ABOUT PAROO SHIRE Paroo Shire is a rural region located in south west Queensland and includes the townships of Cunnamulla, Eulo, Wyandra and Yowah.
    [Show full text]
  • South West Queensland
    SOUTH WEST QUEENSLAND REGIONAL TRANSPORT PLAN 2019 © State of Queensland (Department of Transport and Main Roads) 2019. http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/ This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 Licence. You are free to copy, communicate and adapt the work, as long as you attribute the authors. The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of information. However, copyright protects this publication. The State of Queensland has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically but only if its recognised as the owner of the copyright and this material remains unaltered. The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders of all cultural and linguistic backgrounds. If you have difficulty understanding this publication and need a translator, please call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) on 13 14 50 and ask them to telephone the Queensland Department of Transport and Main Roads on 13 74 68. Disclaimer: While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a result of any data, information, statement or advice, expressed or implied, contained within. To the best of our knowledge, the content was correct at the time of publishing. The Department of Transport and Main Roads acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land and waterways. We also acknowledge their ancestors and Elders both past and present. The Department of Transport and Main Roads is committed to reconciliation among all Australians. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned, images in this document may contain or represent deceased persons which may cause sadness or distress.
    [Show full text]
  • New Document 1
    GrowthLink Stillness speaks... what do you hear? “Wombula”, Thargomindah QLD Thursday 17th to Sunday 20th October 2019 South West Queensland, God’s Own Country or Heartbreak Corner? Sometimes stunningly beautiful, at others a dry moving dustbowl, native trees dying in thousands and always plentiful artesian water, a variety of land types and many signs of the first Australians. GrowthLink member Dick O’Connell hosts our next what this environment has meeting and invites you to an up close look at the taught him in 35 years, country, his family and business. Ask Dick when is the what makes him tick, his wet season and he will answer “There isn’t one, it’s an big turning points and accident when it rains here and we are grateful for share the family’s highs and BEFORE the accidents”. lows. Find out how this bushman and shearer from Winton Other activities include a ended up at Wombula and why he claims to have mystery guest speaker, the a fortunate life. During the Property Tours, learn opportunity of some free AFTER time to “still your mind”, take a detox using mud from the springs, soak in a big trough of warm bore water or stand under a fountain of bore water. Feel the spirit and see the contradictions of the area. Stock camp style meals will be on offer. Camping is welcome and a limited number of clean, simply appointed rooms are available. Before or after the meeting, consider spending a couple of extra days exploring the rich histories of Thargomindah, Eulo and Cunnamulla.
    [Show full text]
  • A Prospector's Guide to Opal in the Yowah-Eromanga Area
    October, 1967 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT MINING JOURNAL 453 A PROSPECTOR'S GUIDE TO OPAL IN THE YOWAH-EROMANGA AREA By J. H. BROOKS, B.Sc., Supervising Geologist (Economic Geology), Geological Survey of Queensland. An inspection of the Little Wonder area, west of Ero- The original find is said to have been in the vicinity of the manga, and the Yowah area, west of Cunnamulla, was made existing Water claim at Whisky Flat. Production has come from 13th to 15th July, 1967, in company with Mr. W. J. from this area and particularly from its extension to the Page, Acting Mining Warden, Cunnamulla, and Mr. A. J. west known as "Evans lead". Opal has also been won from Saunders, Inspector of Mines. the old Southern Cross and Brandy Gully areas. White, The main opal mining activity in South Western Queens- grey, blue and colourless "potch" is of common occurrence land is currently centred on the two areas visited, although and black potch has also been found. Precious opal mostly information from various miners indicates that there has occurs in the form of matrix opal. Wood opal is not un- been some activity in recent years in the Karoit, Black Gate common but the cell structure is usually almost obliterated. and Duck Creek areas in the Cunnamulla district, in the Combinations of potch and precious opal with unusual Kyabra area, north-west of Eromanga, and in the Canaway patterns (picture stones) are, found and are in demand for Downs area, north of Quilpie. Two claims have also been making up into novelty settings.
    [Show full text]
  • South West Queensland Floods March 2010
    South West Queensland Floods March 2010 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Floodwaters inundate the township of Bollon. Photo supplied by Bill Speedy. 2. Floodwaters at the Autumnvale gauging station on the lower Bulloo River. Photo supplied by R.D. & C.B. Hughes. 3. Floodwaters from Bradley’s Gully travel through Charleville. 4. Floodwaters from Bungil Creek inundate Roma. Photo supplied by the Maranoa Regional Council. 5. Floodwaters at the confluence of the Paroo River and Beechal Creek. Photo supplied by Cherry and John Gardiner. 6. Balonne River floodwaters inundate low lying areas of St. George. Photo supplied by Sally Nichol. 7. Floodwaters from the Moonie River inundate Nindigully. Photo supplied by Sally Nichol. 8. Floodwaters from the Moonie River inundate the township of Thallon. Photo supplied by Sally Nichol. Revision history Date Version Description 6 June 2010 1.0 Original Original version of this report contained an incorrect date for the main flood peak at Roma. Corrected to 23 June 2010 1.1 8.1 metres on Tuesday 2 March 2010. See Table 3.1.1. An approximate peak height has been replaced for Bradley’s Gully at Charleville. New peak height is 4.2 28 June 2010 1.2 metres on Tuesday 2 March 2010 at 13:00. See Table 3.1.1. Peak height provided from flood mark at Teelba on 01 July 2010 1.3 Teelba Creek. See Table 3.1.1. 08 Spectember Peak height provided from flood mark at Garrabarra 1.4 2010 on Bungil Creek. See Table 3.1.1.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE & AGENDA 16 March 2021
    COUNCIL MEETING NOTICE & AGENDA 16th March 2021 General Council Meeting Notice & Agenda 16 March 2021 49 Stockyard Street Cunnamulla Qld 4490 www.paroo.qld.gov.au Notice of Ordinary Meeting of Council Notice is hereby given that the Ordinary Meeting of Council is to be held on Tuesday, 16th March 2021, at the Noorama Race Course, Noorama commencing at 9.00am. Agenda 1 OPENING OF MEETING 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF TRADITIONAL OWNERS 3 ATTENDANCES AND APOLOGIES 4 MOTION OF SYMPATHY • Stacey Lee Hooper • Nola Brown 5 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES Recommendation: That Council adopt the minutes of the Ordinary Meeting of Council held Thursday, 16th February 2021 as a true and correct record of that Meeting. 6 DECLARATION OF INTEREST 7 MAYOR 7.1 Mayor’s Report 3 8 CORRESPONDENCE 8.1 General Correspondence 4 8.2 Letter from Dept Justice and Attorney General re Oxford Hotel 6 Cunnamulla, Application for Extended Trading Hours 8.3 Letter from Dept Justice and Attorney General re Wyandra General Store, 12 Application for liquor licence 8.4 Letter from Dr Michael Dornbusch – Request for comment on variation to 16 proposed field trial of GM cotton - application DIR 147 8.5 Letter from DWA & CM Meurant requesting Council support relating to the 18 Music in the Mulga event 8.6 Correspondence – South West Hospital and Health Service – Deadly 20 Recruits Camp 2021 Page 1 of 73 General Council Meeting Notice & Agenda 16 March 2021 9 OFFICER REPORTS 9.1 Chief Executive Officer 9.1.1 Office of the Chief Executive Officer’s Report 22 9.1.2 Grants Report 24 9.1.3 Project
    [Show full text]
  • BULLOO SHIRE COUNCIL ROAD CONDITION REPORT Page 1 As at 03.15Pm 01/07/2021 Next Update Issued When Conditions Change
    BULLOO SHIRE COUNCIL ROAD CONDITION REPORT Page 1 As at 03.15pm 01/07/2021 Next Update issued when conditions change QUEENSLAND/SA/NSW BORDER RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY Border Crossings that surround the Bulloo Shire are at SA – Innamincka Road, NSW – Cameron Corner, Hamilton Gate Road, Wompah Gate Road, Toonah Gate Road, Fortville Gate Road, Warri Gate Road, Hungerford Gate & Waverley Gate. IF IT’S FLOODED FORGET IT! RACQ ROAD MAIN/SHIRE ROAD NAME STATUS COMMENTS FLAG NO ROAD Bulloo Developmental Road 184 94A Main Road Thargomindah – Shire OPEN DRIVE TO PREVAILING CONDITIONS Boundary 110.660 – 197.900 Bulloo Developmental Road 187 94B Main Road Thargomindah – Bundeena OPEN DRIVE TO PREVAILING CONDITIONS 0.000 – 162.650 Cooper Developmental Road 185 79A Main Road DRIVE TO PREVAILING Bundeena – Shire Boundary OPEN CONDITIONS 142.320 – 185.710 Quilpie Thargomindah Road 183 7003 Main Road Thargomindah to Shire Sealed/ CLOSED DUE TO RAIN Boundary Unsealed Eulo – Hungerford Road 284 7001 Main Road Hungerford – Shire Boundary Unsealed CLOSED DUE TO RAIN Hungerford T/Section – Paroo Main Road Crossing Hungerford Road 335 1 Shire Road Thargomindah – Kilcowera Unsealed CLOSED DUE TO RAIN Kilcowera – Hungerford DRIVE TO PREVAILING Unsealed OPEN CONDITIONS Hamilton Gate Road 335 6 Shire Road OPEN 4WD ONLY WITH CAUTION Hungerford Rd – Hamilton Gate Unsealed Hungerford Crossing 33 Shire Road CLOSED DUE TO RAIN (By Pass Rd near Unsealed Thargomindah) Issued by: Thargomindah Visitor Information Centre Phone Number: 4621 8095 Echidna Place, 37 Dowling Street, Thargomindah QLD 4492 Facsimile Number: 4655 3131 BULLOO SHIRE COUNCIL ROAD CONDITION REPORT Page 2 As at 03.15pm 01/07/2021 Next Update issued when conditions change QUEENSLAND/SA/NSW BORDER RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY Border Crossings that surround the Bulloo Shire are at SA – Innamincka Road, NSW – Cameron Corner, Hamilton Gate Road, Wompah Gate Road, Toonah Gate Road, Fortville Gate Road, Warri Gate Road, Hungerford Gate & Waverley Gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Stgeorge-Visitor-Guide-2021-Web.Pdf
    EXPLORE BOLLON | DIRRANBANDI | HEBEL | MUNGINDI | NINDIGULLY | ST GEORGE | THALLON QUEENSLAND’S SOUTHERN OUTBACK stgeorgeregion.com.au stgeorgeregion WELCOME TO St George Region WE WELCOME YOU TO “OUR PLACE”. SHARE OUR RELAXED, RURAL LIFESTYLE, WHERE COUNTRY MEETS OUTBACK. WE OFFER YOU A WELCOME REPRIEVE, LIKE A COUNTRY OASIS. ur region is not one to observe, but one to immerse yourself in the local culture, taking your time Oto breathe in fresh country air and explore vast landscapes and the freedom of our wide-open spaces. Experience famous historic Australian pubs, homesteads and painted silos. Meander along the inland rivers and waterways that supply our endless fields of produce. Explore our national parks with native Australian wildlife from prolific birdlife to mobs of emus and kangaroos. Hidden in our region are koala colonies and the endangered northern hairy-nosed wombat. By night lie under the endless stars of the Southern Cross, for a light show like you’ve never seen. CONTENTS 02 Bucket List 03 Facilities & Services 04 Explore the St George Region 08 Key Events 10 Itineraries 16 St George Town Map 22 Dirranbandi 24 Hebel 25 Bollon 27 Nindigully 28 Thallon 29 Mungindi 30 Cotton Self-Drive Trail 32 Fishing 33 Business Directory WELCOME TO THE BEAUTIFUL BALONNE SHIRE! There is no such thing as a stranger in “our place” – just people we are yet to meet. Whether you want to meander leisurely or experience all we have to offer – from a rich agricultural heritage, some of the original tracks of the Cobb & Co coaches, the famous painted silos, unique watering holes and even a massive wombat – we are more than happy for you to make our place your place for as long as you like.
    [Show full text]