NOTES: (1) This Spreadsheet Provides Ratings for Those Locations in Which Teachers Are Believed to Have Served in the Previous Ten Years
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Review of Productivity Trends in the Herbert Sugarcane Growing Region
Garside AL et al. Proc Aust Soc Sugar Cane Technol Vol 36 2014 ______________________________________________________________________________________ REVIEW OF PRODUCTIVITY TRENDS IN THE HERBERT SUGARCANE GROWING REGION By AL GARSIDE1, LP DI BELLA2, M SEFTON2, AW WOOD3 1Tropical Crop Science Unit, School of Marine and Tropical Biology, James Cook University, Townsville and Agritrop Consulting, 2Herbert Cane Productivity Services Limited, Ingham, 3Tanglewood Agricultural Services, Milla Milla. [email protected] KEYWORDS: Seasonal Conditions, Water Management, Varieties, Rainfall, Harvesting. Abstract CONCERNS ABOUT decreasing productivity in recent years in the Herbert cane growing region prompted the Herbert Cane Productivity Services Limited (HCPSL) to commission a review of the production system in an attempt to identify issues that have likely influenced productivity. The review encompassed the collation and analysis of productivity data held by HCPSL, interpretation of the analyses and interviews with growers. In general the outcomes indicated that water management (seasonal conditions, drainage, waterlogging), various aspects of harvesting (groups too big, harvesting too fast, not enough adjustment for seasonal conditions/geographic harvesting, cane loss and season length (the harvest season being too long) were the main factors influencing productivity in the Herbert. The review showed that productivity was strongly linked to seasonal conditions with high rainfall in November, in particular, having an adverse effect on crop productivity the next year. This is likely due, at least in part, to radiation limitation, waterlogging, and nutrient loss under the wet conditions. However, the combination of high rainfall in November and harvesting with heavy machinery under wet conditions is also likely to be having a significant adverse effect on productivity the next season, through either direct effects on the ratoons and/or limiting the opportunity for field maintenance between cycles. -
Election Day Polling Booths (Information As at 28 March 2020) Polling Booths Will Be Open on Election Day (Saturday, 28 March 2020) from 8Am to 6Pm
2020 Local government elections - Election day polling booths (information as at 28 March 2020) Polling booths will be open on election day (Saturday, 28 March 2020) from 8am to 6pm. Polling booth locations may be subject to change. Changes are listed at the bottom of this table, or check the ECQ website for updated information or phone 1300 881 665. Local government area Ward / Division Booth Name Disability Access Address Aurukun Shire Council Aurukun LG Full Wo’uw Koalam Community Centre, Cnr Tal Tal Street and McKenzie Drive, AURUKUN Boulia Shire Council Boulia LG Full Shire Hall, Herbert Street, BOULIA Brisbane City Council All Wards Brisbane City Hall None Brisbane City Hall, Sandgate Room, (Ann Street entrance), BRISBANE Brisbane City Council Bracken Ridge Brisbane City Hall None Brisbane City Hall, Sandgate Room, (Ann Street entrance), BRISBANE Aspley Full Aspley Special School Hall, 751 Zillmere Road, ASPLEY Aspley East Full Aspley East State School, Multi Purpose Activity Centre, Clorane Street, ASPLEY Bald Hills Full Bald Hills State School Hall, 2156 Gympie Road, BALD HILLS Bracken Ridge Full Bracken Ridge Uniting Church, 7 Pellinore Road, BRACKEN RIDGE Bracken Ridge East Full Bracken Ridge State School, Denham Street, BRACKEN RIDGE Bracken Ridge West Full Norris Road State School Hall, Pritchard Place, BRACKEN RIDGE Bridgeman Downs Assisted Church of the Resurrection Hall, 30 Ridley Road, BRIDGEMAN DOWNS Fitzgibbon Assisted Fitzgibbon Community Centre, 545 Roghan Road, FITZGIBBON Taigum Full Taigum State School Hall, 266 Handford -
Section 3 – End of Network Booklet
ROAD MANAGEMENT BOOKLET SECTION 3 – END OF NETWORK BOOKLET END OF NETWORK BOOKLET End of Network Mapping in accordance with Council’s Road Management Policy. End of Network Roads - Prioritisation Listing Does the Number road Asset Segment Number of Priority Road No Road Name Start_Ch End_Ch Suburb Current Road Hierarchy AADT of service Proposed Hierarchy Based on Ranking Number Length Landowners Ranking Parcels more than 3 owners? AAA575 4011 HELENS HILL ROAD 2810 4763 1953 HELENS HILL Formed 35.82 8 5 Yes Class 7 - Rural 1 TP01498 3031 MANDAM ROAD 1333 2410 1072 BRAEMEADOWS Class 5 - Rural - Cane 23.70 12 8 Yes Class 7 - Rural 2 TP00946 5033 MESSMATE ROAD 550 1000 452 UPPER STONE Class 5 - Rural - No Cane 24.15 7 6 Yes Class 7 - Rural 3 TP01814 4034 AMOS ROAD 2813 3496 673 COOLBIE Class 5 - Rural - No Cane 21.42 6 5 Yes Class 7 - Rural 4 TP01095 2019 PALMAS ROAD 1004 2005 1019 HAWKINS CREEK Class 5 - Rural - Cane 19.97 8 7 Yes Class 7 - Rural 5 TP00990 5043 GRANTS ROAD 3 628 622 MOUNT FOX Class 5 - Rural - No Cane 20.00 6 6 Yes Class 7 - Rural 6 TP00762 6021 MARSHS ROAD 280 599 322 LANNERCOST Class 5 - Rural - No Cane 20.16 4 4 Yes Class 7 - Rural 7 TP00878 5005 BEEVA ROAD 531 946 371 TREBONNE Class 5 - Rural - No Cane 19.98 4 3 Yes Class 7 - Rural 8 TP05103 4018 CATASTIS ROAD 1488 1665 165 BAMBAROO Class 5 - Rural - Cane 18.40 7 6 Yes Class 7 - Rural 9 TP00754 6005 MANCUSOS ROAD 131 920 772 LANNERCOST Class 5 - Rural - Cane 17.37 8 7 Yes Class 7 - Rural 10 AAA326 4072 RAILWAY ROAD 0 2595 2595 HELENS HILL Formed 17.74 5 4 Yes Class 7 -
ACPNS Current Issues Information Sheet 2008/5
CPNS Mission To bring to the community the benefits of teaching, research, technology and service relevant to the philanthropic and nonprofit communities. http://cpns.bus.qut.edu.au CPNS Current Issues Information Sheet 2008/5 Tax Deductible Giving in 2005 - 2006 Executive Summary Each year The Australian Centre for Philanthropy and Nonprofit Studies (CPNS) at QUT analyses statistics on tax- deductible donations made by Australians in their individual income tax returns to Deductible Gift Recipients (DGRs). The information presented below is based on the amount and type of tax-deductible donations made by Australian taxpayers to DGRs for the period 1 July 2005 to 30 June 2006 extracted from the Australian Taxation Office's publication Taxation Statistics 2005-2006.1 The figures presented below only represent those amounts donated and claimed as a tax deduction by individual Australian taxpayers in their individual income tax returns. It does not include giving by corporate and trust taxpayers, “non-tax contributions” such as raffles, sponsorships, fundraising purchases (e.g., sweets, tea towels, special events) or volunteering. The Giving Australia Report estimated the 2005 year total giving using a more liberal definition of gift at $11 billion (excluding Tsunami $300m).2 This was comprised of $5.7 billion from adult Australians, $2 billion from charity gambling or special events and $3.3 billion from business sources. The following is a summary of the significant findings of our research. 1. How much was claimed as gift deductions? The total amount donated and claimed as tax-deductible donations in 2005-06 was $1.55 billion (compared to $1.47 billion for the previous income year). -
Report of the Redistribution Committee
The 2009 Proposed Redistribution of Queensland into Electoral Divisions Report of the Redistribution Committee Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 Section 68 Table of contents Executive Summary 1 Direction for a redistribution of Queensland electoral divisions 2 Quota 2 Enrolment projections 3 Appointment of the Redistribution Committee for Queensland 4 Invitations to submit public suggestions and comments 4 Statutory requirements for the making of a proposed redistribution 6 Technical procedures 8 Analysis of population trends 8 Enrolment in existing divisions as at 19 February 2009 9 Analysis of enrolment trends 10 Enrolment projections for existing divisions as at 9 July 2012 12 General strategy 15 Public suggestions and comments 17 Guidelines for the naming of divisions 19 Name of new division 19 Proposed redistribution of Queensland – by division: 20 Proposed South-East Queensland (South) divisions 22 Proposed South-East Queensland (North) divisions 27 Proposed Country divisions 30 Conclusion 34 Table 1 – Determination of the quota 2 Table 2 – Enrolment projections at 9 July 2012 3 Table 3 – Queensland regions for proposed redistribution 16 Table 4 – Summary of movement of electors between divisions 17 Table 5 – Themes 18 Table 6 – Divisions in order of discussion 21 Table 7 – Enrolment of existing divisions 35 Table 8 – Summary of proposed divisions 36 Table 9 – General description of how proposed divisions are constituted 37 Graph 1 – Queensland population quotas from 1997 to 2009 9 Graph 2 – Variation from the enrolment quota as at end 19 February 2009 for existing divisions 11 Graph 3 – Variation from projected average enrolment as at 9 July 2012 for existing divisions 13 Map Projected enrolment for existing divisions as at 9 July 2012 14 Enclosures Sheet 1 – Maps 1 and 2 Sheet 2 – Map 3 Sheet 3 – Map 4 CD – Containing the public suggestions received and comments received on those suggestions. -
Banana Stock Route Network Classification
# MELMOTH # Stanwell Springton S# Midgee # S# Yarra Bouldercombe STOCK ROUTE NETWORK # S# K K K K DU K Bluff CKWOR K E S E MOSQ TH CREE E E WAN UITO K K C E CR E E K E RE E EE RE E E K EK K EEK K K CR E C E R E RTH Y R E DUCKWO R D R abandRoned E E E R E N E R V A C E R C RI S C B C C R K R E C Y K R E O L K C B S# R G R Z A E C D R K N IT F E A E C E A L K F I I B E K R E A # E N E C K E E E E U E U K V E E O E E P K CR I K R O E R R E R R T R L A G S KY O E C C R A E L R F C L N K T C OA C C C D C G R IO N T U G D A O F N S E N L R NC D E I N E ST OF QUEENSLAND E C EK Westwood N RE L I S O N A HIRSTY C JU M I N R T A A E U L I T H K C T E E E M R O C E K O E U T I H S L K C R Y G M R AM E R U K L T A IE T C R A A REE I C R T SH AT F N A E C P P C O LEY K R U T C T I AS O B W G T N E A S E K E STA E S M E I G AGE M I S U C E E # E E T C K E R K E R E R N S S E R EK R W H E K C P C E E CRE C C E R M S E Dingo E EEN MIL Y R MT MORGAN W C E URT G N N ID U T FO G E K A N Charlevue V X A R M D I L E E R S O E E BAajool E L S F U K L P K K E N B R E A Y I E R S# RE T A C # R E S L IN H IL S C M S BANANA # E C H T K O G C Tryphinia LV E R E B EK T RE W L E # C E T R N O C Y A G C O SE PO IC E K A R I A L R K O A SO E K E H N Marmor P E B E E E U CR K B N E R E EEK R R B B E R L D P R C C H R E C K K D D AM I UN R R R # IL C E L E S E TO E R T E I L R Y N A T I S E K T D CR H U E A M EE E I C E R K F K G R C K W S E U N # G S K C E H E E R G ERO TE T C R E W EK E G SE C D A N R R K E ID E K A Y E C Y U R CR R C E E B EK E E C E T E R E C K L -
DIVISION FINDER 2019 Division Finder
2019 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA 2019 DIVISION FINDER Division Finder Queensland QLD EF54 EF54 i © Commonwealth of Australia 2019 This work is copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, scanning, recording or otherwise, without the written consent of the Australian Electoral Commission. All enquiries should be directed to the Australian Electoral Commission, Locked Bag 4007, Canberra ACT 2601. ii iii Contents Instructions For Use And Other Information Pages v-xiii INTRODUCTION Detailed instructions on how to use the various sections of the Division Finder. DIVISIONAL OFFICES A list of all divisional offices within the State showing physical and postal addresses, and telephone and facsimile numbers. INSTITUTIONS AND ESTABLISHMENTS A list of places of residence such as Universities, Hospitals, Defence Bases and Caravan Parks. This list may be of assistance in identifying institutions or establishments that cannot be found using the Locality and Street Sections. Locality Section Pages 1-43 This section lists all of the suburbs, towns and localities within the State of Queensland and the name of the corresponding electoral division the locality is contained in, or the reference ... See Street Section. Street Section Pages 47-135 This section lists all the streets for those localities in the Locality Section which have the reference ... See Street Section. Each street listing shows the electoral division the street is contained in. iv v Introduction The Division Finder is the official list used to Electors often do not know the correct identify the federal electoral division of the federal division in which they are enrolled, place an elector claims to be enrolled at. -
Legislative Assembly Hansard 1906
Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly FRIDAY 30 NOVEMBER 1906 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Third Readings. [30 NovEMBER.] Supply. 1961 FRIDAY, 30 NOVEMBER, 1906. BRISBANE CRICKET GROUND BILL. THIRD READING. The HOME SECRETARY moved that the The SPEAKER (Hon. Sir A. S. Cowley, Herbe1·t) Bill be now read a third time. took the chair at half-past 3 o'clock. Mr. BARNES (Bulimba): I desire to enter my jJrotest against a measure of this kind being rushed through as it was during the early hours QUESTIO;\'S. of the mornilJg of to-day. TOTALIS.\TOH PERMITS. The SPEAKER: Order! The hon. member cannot do that. The only question before the Mr. COW AP (Fitzroy) asked the Attorney House io the third reading of the Bill. ·General- Mr. BARNES: My object is to protest 1. \Vhat is the total number of permits granted in :.gainst th•2 prmciple of the Bill in the direction each :rear to use the totalisator since the passmg of the Actf in which the trustees have allowed this particular 2. 1\~hat amount of tax has been vaid in e~lCh year for ground to be used. use of totalisator:.- The HmiE SECRETARY: That has nothing to do with the principle of the Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENEB.AL (Hon. J. W. l\lr.. J. LEAHY: Of course it has. You are Blair, Ipsv·ich) replied- approving of their action. 1. Total number of permits issued, 1349. (Of this number 175 pernuts have been cancelled.) Mr. BARNES : I think it has a. great deal to 2. -
First Annual Report on EPM 19169 – TELLEBANG for the Period Ended
First Annual Report on EPM 19169 – TELLEBANG For the period ended 8 26 June 2012 Report prepared for ABx3 Pty Ltd by Jacob Rebek – Chief Geologist Date: 23 June 2012 PAGE LEFT BLANK INTENTIONALLY EPM 19169 Tellebang - First Annual Report | June 2012 CONTENTS 1 SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................... 3 2 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................. 4 Tenure Information ............................................................................................................................... 4 Tenement Location ............................................................................................................................... 4 Exploration Rationale ........................................................................................................................... 4 3 GEOLOGICAL DATA ...................................................................................................................... 6 Geological Setting ................................................................................................................................ 6 Geological Interpretation ...................................................................................................................... 6 4 WORK PERFORMED .................................................................................................................... -
An Act to Make Provision for the Purchase of the Ideraway
8884 LANDLORD AND TENANT-LANDS. Iderawall Estate Special Purchase Act. 5 Enw. VII. No. 21, 6. If before award an umpire dies, or is incapable of acting, or for seven days after notice from either party requiring him to act fails to act, th€ arbitrators may appoint another umpire. 7. If for seven days after request from either party, the arbitratorS' fail to appoint an umpire, or another umpire, then, on the application of either party, the Minister shall appoint a person to be the umpire. 8. Neither party shall have power to revoke an appointment of an arbitrator without the consent of the other. 9. Every appointment, notice, request, revocation, and consent under this Part of these rules shall be in writing. Time for Award. 10. The arbitrators shall make and sign their award in writing within twenty-eight days after the appointment of the last appointed of them, or on or before any later day to which the arbitrators, by any writing signed by them, may enlarge the time for making the award, not being more than forty-nine days from the appointment of the last appointed of them. 11. If the arbitrators have allowed their time or extended time to eXJ>ire without making an award, or have delivered to either party or to the umpire a notice in writing stating that they cannot agree, the umpire may forthwith enter on the arbitration in lieu of the arbitrators_ U. The umpire shall make and sign his award within one month after the original or extended time appointed for making the award of the arbitrators has expired. -
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!! !! !! !! !! !! !!!! !! ! !! I ve r!!a gh C !! re #!! Smoky Creek ek Middle Creek !! CRAIGLANDS IVERAGH !( Goovigen !! !! SEVENTEEN ek AL !! e #AL/TM ! Basin Locality r UPPER !SPRINGS Legend SEVENTY Y # !( C MARLUA BOROREN-IVERAGH p JAMBIN BELL CK AL Seventeen Seventy ! ! W !! AL/TM RAIL TM ! m ! ! ! ( Qld border, a AL H k k #! ! Townsville # C !! Automatic rainfall station (RN) FERNDALE C UPPER!! C MT MONGREL ! coastline C N (! a O RAINBOW AL C er AL !! Bowen ll S A tt Manual/Daily rainfall station (DN) Basin i LL u Bororen!( k d W IO F boundary e A CALLIDE DAM C P MT SEAVIEW m THREE MILE CK (! D lu !!! MILTON Automatic river height station (RV) k # INFLOW AL/TM E ! g * CAPTAIN CK Mackay !AL i TM !! e # # D AL/TM ! EDEN e Callide MALAKOFF R ! AL/TM D r ! MIRIAM VALE !! WESTWOOD e ! JUNCTION AL/TM A AL # Manual river height station (RV)ep e C ! # ! TM! /MAN RANGE AL w Dam # ! l N # l KROOMBIT !( a i # m G Nagoorin !! t i v LINKES C REPEATER AL NAGOORIN B e k ! ! ! Miriam Vale r e ! ! e CALLIDE DAM ! E BOOLAROO D !(!! # a Forecast site (quantitative) h ! N CAUSEWAY AL/TM ! eg #AL/TM f RAPLEYS ! KROOMBIT f l a # ! ( DA MOUNT lg k ! l ! C ! ! il l W HW AL/TM TOPS AL/TM ALLIGAT+OR ( Biloela ! # C e k Emerald Rockhampton e S KROOMBIT TOPS AL/TM !! #AL/TM # FLATS AL S it O Y !. Kr b ! KROOMBIT DAM AL, B C MFAoKrOeWcaATsAt CsKit e (qualitaE tive) !! !! oo m ! ! S R o !! N W !BILOELA ! !!! ! A !! y o ! u H ! !LOVANDEE HW/TW TM k ! CEDAR + TM E N n l # o l ! HILLVIEW QLD C s # e ! ! G e RED HILL Kroombit# k VALE AL !RseC!.uk !( MAKOWATA i ( -
Geology of the Mundubbera District
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY Volume V 1960 Number 5 Geology of the Mundubbera District by EGBERT G. DRISCOLL, M.Sc. (Nebr.) Department 0f Geology, University of Queensland (with 3 text-fi.gur-es, 2 tables, 1 map) UNIVERSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS 9th FEBRUARY, 1960 · Wholly set up and prjnted in Austra1ia by WATSON, FE RGUSONi AND COMPANY · Brisbane, Q. 1960 CONTEN'l' S Page ABSTRACT 5 INTRODUCTION 5 STRATIGRAPHY- I. Introduction 6 II. Stratigraphical Summary 6 III. Faunas 7 IV. Formations 8 V. Correlations- !. Local Correlation 15 2. Regional Correlation 17 VI. An Interpretation of Lower Carboniferous Sedimentary Environ- ments 19 STRUCTURE- I. Introduction .. 21 II. The Y arrol Thrust 21 III. The Mulgildie Fault System 22 IV. The Mundubbera Syncline .. 23 l. Major Structural Features .. 23 2. Minor Structural Features .. 23 V. The Igneous Intrusives 24 VI. Structural Development of the Mundubbera district 24 REFERENCES 27 Geology of the Mundubbera District by EGBERT G. DRISCOLL, M.Sc. Abstract. In the Mundubbera district Upper Palaeozoic sediments of the .southern portion of the Y arrol Basin are exposed in a broad syncline. The sequence has been divided into two Devonian and six Carboniferous formations. Considera tion of fossil zones and stratigraphic and structural relations infers that the Carboniferous rocks are of Tournaisian, Visean, and possibly Namurian age. Lithologic variation throughout the Carboniferous indicates a single strong vertical movement of the Gogango High at the end of Tournaisian time. Evidence is presented showing that this vertical movement of the high may be related to orogenic movements within the Yarrol Basin. Various lines of evidence suggest that the eastern margin of the basin is here marked by a thrust sheet of Lower Palaeozoic rocks.