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Flying fox camps within Local Government Areas of Queensland Map 9: Sunshine Coast Regional Council 152°40'0"E 152°50'0"E 153°0'0"E 153°10'0"E Woondum State Forest Kinmond Creek, Traveston Cootharaba Road State Woondum (! Forest National Great Sandy Park National Park Amamoor Mount Pinbarren S Ringtail Creek, S " Cooran - National Park " 0 National GYMPIE 0 ' Ringtail (! Tronson Road ' 0 Yellow Belly 0 Park N 2 State 2 R O ° REGIONAL (!Six Mile Creek ° I Reserve V 6 Forest O 6 2 Amamoor E 2 Regional S R State COUNCIL Park A Forest Tuchekoi Noosaville, EK National Tewantin GA CRE Goat KANDAN Park National Island CP Park (! Weyba !! Creek M ( A Yurol ! R ( Y ! Noosaville, R State IV E Forest Wallace Drive R Cooroy Mount Cooroy Regional A B K Park Noosa Imbil State B E A E National Y R Forest 2 C Tuchekoi Eerwah Park Regional Vale West Cooroy Park Mount E(!erwah State Forest Regional Park S Eumundi S " " 0 0 ' Regional ' 0 0 3 Park 3 ° Coolum, Cassia ° 6 6 2 Wildlife 2 Corridor (! Coolum, Imbil Coolum Creek (! Hyatt State Regional Park MA RO Forest 1 OC Mapleton RIV HY ER Mapleton Regional Mount Coolum National Park National Park Nambour, Maroochy Park Wetlands Conondale Parklands, Tallangatta Tallangatta State ! Regional Park Ex-HMAS Street(!(!St. Forest OB Brisbane I Walli OB Maroochydore, I ! Regional Park State CR Mapleton Falls Nambour E Maroochydore, Stella Forest EK National Park Eudlo Creek CP Maris CS Triunia ! S ( (! S " National Palmwoods, " 0 0 ' Maleny Park ' 0 Jubilee 0 4 National 4 ° Maroochydore Mooloolaba, ° 6 Park Kondalilla Drive ! 6 2 National (! (! Goonawarra Drive 2 Conondale Park (! Buderim ! National Eudlo Creek Park Conondale, National Park Herron Rd Mooloolah River (! National Park SUNSHINE Palmview Currimundi Lake Mooloolah Regional Park (Kathleen McArthur) (Marie Higgs) COAST REGIONAL Caloundra Regional Park Regional Park COUNCIL Regional Dularcha Park Caloundra !(! Moffat Beach, National Landsborough, Tooway Creek Park (! Crohamhurst Vidler Crt SOMERSET Regional S Park S " " 0 (! 0 ' REGIONAL ' 0 Y Beerwah 0 MORETON STANLE 5 Peachester Bribie Island 5 ° COUNCIL RIVER State ° 6 National Park 6 2 BAY REGIONAL Forest 2 Peachester Bellthorpe COUNCIL State Luttons Glass House National Forest State Mountains National Park ¯ Park Forest 152°40'0"E 152°50'0"E 153°0'0"E 153°10'0"E 0 2.5 5 10 15 20 25 Map frame location Cooktown km !. Cairns Legend Disclaimer !. Burketown !. !. Innisfail Flying fox camps (current on 10 Protected Areas of Queensland This map has been prepared (! with all due diligence and care, Feb 16) National Park Charters Townsville based on the best available !. ! Major urban centres information at the time of Mount Towers Bowen National Park (CYPAL) !. !. ! Regional centres publication. Neither the Isa Cloncurry Regional Park !. !. !. Hughenden Mackay Department nor the Queensland !. Roads Forest Reserve Government holds any responsibility for any errors Winton Local government boundaries State Forest !. or omissions within this Rockhampton Urban areas document. Any decisions Longreach Emerald Timber Reserve !. !. !. made by other parties based Reservoirs Blackall !. Gladstone on this document are solely !. Principal rivers the responsibility of those parties. Bundaberg !. Gympie Charleville !. Produced by Department of Environment and Heritage Protection !. !. Roma © The State of Queensland 2016 Brisbane Cunnamulla St George !. !.!.!. Horizontal datum: GDA94 !. !. !. !. Projection: geographical coordinates Goondiwindi !..

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Inspire with a Conference to Remember

Inspire with a conference to remember mooloolaba beach Conferences at Mantra Mooloolaba Beach Mantra Mooloolaba Beach on the Sunshine Coast offers stylish oceanfront accommodation which is ideal for your business event or that well deserved break. Expect a contemporary hotel experience Bring an ambitious frame of mind Discover Mooloolaba Mantra Mooloolaba Beach is a prestigious Mantra Mooloolaba Beach is the perfect Mooloolaba is an easy 1 hour drive from presence within the trendy oceanfront destination for all conference needs, catering Brisbane, and is serviced by shuttles from Mooloolaba Esplanade. Situated on the for a variety of events accommodating up to Brisbane International Airport. For domestic esplanade, Mantra Mooloolaba Beach is 250 delegates. Conference facilities include travellers, the Sunshine Coast Airport in directly opposite the beach and surrounded by the Mantra Room which offers the flexibility to Maroochydore is just a 10 minute drive from restaurants, open air cafes and a variety of retail be used as 3 smaller rooms, and the fully- the property. outlets with an adjoining shopping complex equipped private Executive Boardroom, seating including a supermarket. The relaxing Sunshine a maximum of 12 delegates. The areas varied attractions make team Coast is an ocean enthusiasts haven with building a breeze. Underwater World SeaLife surfing, kayaking, jet skiing and swimming right A beautifully landscaped upper level viewing Mooloolaba’s extensive collection at your door step. deck allows for a range of break out activities of sea life is as educational as it is entertaining. and offers a spectacular ocean back drop. At Mantra Mooloolaba Beach, modern The renowned Australia Zoo is a must-see Penthouses, 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments attraction and the Eumundi Market is a offer spacious balconies providing sweeping shopper’s delight, with dozens of vendors views of the ocean and surrounding area.
The Meaning of Yaroomba II

Revisiting the place name meaning of Yaroomba The Gaiarbau, ‘bunya country’ and ‘thick vine scrub’ connections (by Kerry Jones, Arnold Jones, Sean Fleischfresser, Rodney Jones, Lore?a Algar, Helen Jones & Genevieve Jones) The Sunshine Coast region, fiHy years ago, may have had the greatest use of place names within Queensland derived from Aboriginal language words, according to researcher, E.G. Heap’s 1966 local history arQcle, ‘In the Wake of the Rasmen’. In the early days of colonisaon, local waterways were used to transport logs and Qmber, with the use of Aboriginal labour, therefore the term ‘rasmen’. Windolf (1986, p.2) notes that historically, the term ‘Coolum District’ included all the areas of Coolum Beach, Point Arkwright, Yaroomba, Mount Coolum, Marcoola, Mudjimba, Pacific Paradise and Peregian. In the 1960’s it was near impossible to take transport to and access or communicate with these areas, and made that much more difficult by wet or extreme weather. Around this Qme the Sunshine Coast Airport site (formerly the Maroochy Airport) having Mount Coolum as its backdrop, was sQll a Naonal Park (QPWS 1999, p. 3). Figure 1 - 1925 view of coastline including Mount Coolum, Yaroomba & Mudjimba Island north of the Maroochy Estuary In October 2014 the inaugural Yaroomba Celebrates fesQval, overlooking Yaroomba Beach, saw local Gubbi Gubbi (Kabi Kabi) TradiQonal Owner, Lyndon Davis, performing with the yi’di’ki (didgeridoo), give a very warm welcome. While talking about Yaroomba, Lyndon stated this area too was and is ‘bunya country’. Windolf (1986, p.8) writes about the first Qmber-ge?ers who came to the ‘Coolum District’ in the 1860’s.
Monthly Meeting – 2.55Pm Thursday 3 May 2018 at Buderim

May 2018 Website: http://www.sccc.org.au Email: [email protected] Info Line: 07 5492 1005 The Official Magazine of the Sunshine Coast Computer Club Inc. What's in this month's edition... From The Editor – Judy Smith.......................................................................................................................2 Monthly Reports...........................................................................................................................................3 Huge Mobile Phone Recall - Peter Daley.........................................................................................................4 Huge Mobile Phone Recall - Peter Daley (Continued)......................................................................................5 Jean's Jottings..............................................................................................................................................6 Members Help Needed..................................................................................................................................7 Bits'N'Pieces.................................................................................................................................................8 Bits'N'Pieces.................................................................................................................................................9 Alerts.........................................................................................................................................................10
Council Link Sunshine Coast

Fact sheet www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Council Link Sunshine Coast Collection points How to book a Council Link vehicle A Council Link vehicle will collect you from • Check the list of suburbs to see if Council your home in the morning and deliver you Link is available. to your local centre. If a return trip has • Check the days of operation on the drop been booked you will be collected (from the off pick up table. morning drop off location) around lunch time • Telephone Com Link (quoting Council and returned to your home address. Link) on 07 5390 1288 by noon on the day before your trip. Days of service Services run on Tuesday, Wednesday or Cancellation Thursday mornings depending on location. If you decide to cancel your booking please call 07 5390 1288 so that another person Areas of operation from your community can use this service. Council Link services run across the region. Please refer to the following page for a full Drop off / pick up locations list of suburbs. Location Days Cost Beerwah Marketplace Tuesday A ﬁ xed fare of only $2 each one-way trip Buderim Marketplace Tuesday per person. Caloundra at Tuesday Stockland Shopping Centre, Eligible persons Library or IGA Chancellor Park Tuesday • Persons aged 60 and over Marketplace • Persons with a disability including the Coolum at Birtwill Street Wednesday mobility impaired (DSP Concession Card) Shopping Centre or Library • Carers and/or minors of eligible persons Currimundi Marketplace Wednesday accompanying them (Carers Card/ Companion Card) Kawana Shoppingworld Tuesday Landsborough, Tuesday Special needs Maleny Road We will try to assist you with any special Maleny, Maple Street Thursday needs including walking frames and Montville, Main Street Thursday wheelchair access.
Strategic Context

11,200 Residents The Airport Strategic Context Project 16,800 Residents Major Development Area Recreational/Tourism Zones Nambour Landsborough Local Plan Area Boundary MAROOCHY RIVER Landsborough Study Area Area of Significant Population Maroochydore Water Body MAROOCHYDORE RD Train Line SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Kondalilla 7,700 National Park Hinterland & Elevation Residents Buderim Mooloolaba Sunshine Coast Palmwoods BRUCE HIGHWAY LAKE BAROON SUNSHINE MOTORWAY 303,400 Dularcha MOOLOOLAH RIVER National Park Estimated Current University of the Residents (2016) Sunshine Coast NICKLIN WAY The Space Mooloolah River Between National Park 70,000 MALENY STREET LAKE KAWANA Landsborough 18,000 Estimated Sportsgrounds Estimated Residents Residents by 2026 40MIN Palmview BY CAR TO Landsborough State FUTURE CITY Primary School Peace Memorial CENTRE Sunshine Coast 3,700 CRIBB STREET University Hospital Residents Park CALOUNDRA STREET Maleny Landsborough Train Station Pioneer Park MOOLOOLAH RIVER Coast & Landsborough Bus Station EWEN MADDOCK DAM 23% Coastal Plain Landsborough STEVE IRWIN WAY Estimated Population Landsborough Police Station CALOUNDRA ROAD Increase by 2026 Beerburrum15MIN Beerwah State Forest LITTLE ROCKY CREEK StateBY Forest CAR TO MELLUM CREEK MALENY 3,900 Residents Big Kart Track 3,800 Caloundra STEVE IRWIN WAY Rocky Creek Residents STEVE IRWIN WAY Camp Site Landsborough BRUCE HIGHWAY Skippy Park 50,000 LAKE MAGELLAN Estimated Residents Caloundra South Australia Zoo 50,000 Estimated Residents Beerwah East 6,800 1.25HRS Residents BY CAR TO BRISBANE Beerwah Setting the The rural township of Scene Landsborough is situated at the southern entrance of the Blackall Range with the areas surrounding the township being rural residential and rural lands. This regional inter-urban break is a significant feature that frames the township and shapes its identity.
Caloundra Street Tree Strategy

Caloundra Street tree strategy Description of area and land use This can be attributed to the dense, ever-growing urban landscape as Street tree planting strategies demonstrated in the Foliage and Shade Cover map for the plan area. The The Caloundra plan area covers 1251 hectares in the southern region of the average size of trees in the locality is just 3.3m. Street trees reflect the casual coastal character of beachside areas Sunshine Coast and comprises of Caloundra, Kings Beach, Shelly Beach, while formality and continuous shade is provided to commercial areas. Moffat Beach, Battery Hill and beachside (east of Nicklin Way) Currimundi. Major opportunities and constraints Under plantings are used to create subtropical ambience in commercial While the coastline and scenic views from many elevated positions centres. Tree planting in strategic locations seizes opportunities characterise the picturesque locality, trees make a critical contribution to the Various low conflict, high impact potential, street tree planting nodes exist to diversify the planting palette while remaining in step with the amenity and ambience of the seaside precinct. in the plan area. Shade trees have the potential to increase comfort along ‘contemporary coastal streetscape’ style. Mixed planting themes are numerous pedestrian pathways while major thoroughfares can be readily Topography varies from flat plains to rocky headlands, resulting in a range predominately used in local streets. enhanced with infill planting. In the higher density residential zones of the of soil types which in turn give rise to a range of natural landscapes. locality, good opportunity to build canopy and shade in local streets as a Natural ecosystems of the area consisted of palustrine wetland, closed and Street trees complement and/or buffer adjacent land use and are part of Adopt A Street Tree Programs exist.
Bokarina Beach Bokarina Beach

Bokarina Beach Bokarina Beach Urban heart, coastal soul Introducing Bokarina Beach – a stunning new coastal address that combines a breathtaking natural environment with a relaxed, beachside lifestyle you’ve been dreaming of. Picture this. You walk out the front door of your stylish, architecturally-designed beach home, grabbing your morning coffee from your favourite café as you go. You stroll alongside a peaceful, glittering lake, and within minutes your toes are sinking into the warm, golden sands of beautiful Bokarina Beach. This could be your future. In a prime beachside position on one of the last untouched stretches of coast, Bokarina Beach will become one of Queensland’s most exclusive, sought-after addresses. Minutes from the beach, and moments from the heart of a lively community hub – with planned cafés, restaurants and all the modern conveniences – Bokarina Beach really is the place to be. Artist’s impression of the Avoca design. 03 This is the place you’ve been searching for Your new life by the beach awaits at Stockland’s new Bokarina Beach community, where you can experience a vibrant new way of coastal living in a breathtakingly beautiful location. Come home to a place of pristine natural beauty, a jewel in the crown that is the Sunshine Coast. Enjoy a connected coastal haven, where nature abounds and the necessities of modern life are just a stroll away. Surrounded by beauty and serenity, you will be able to relax and embrace the laid-back beachside lifestyle you’ve always wanted. 04 05 Sunshine Coast Noosa – 46km Airport
Sunshine Coast Housing and Homelessness Directory 2020

Sunshine Coast Housing and Homelessness Directory 2020 A HELPING HAND The Sunshine Coast Housing and Homelessness Directory has been developed by council in partnership with the Sunshine Coast Housing and Homelessness Network. This directory provides information on organisations that provide support services to those in need and who are experiencing homelessness. To access this directory online visit www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au Please note: Every attempt has been made to ensure the information contained within this guide is correct at the time of printing. The product, services and information given are subject to change or withdrawal without notice at any time. Inclusion or exclusion is not to be construed as endorsement of a particular operation. The publisher, Sunshine Coast Council, expressly disclaims any liability to any entity for loss, costs or damages of whatsoever nature arising out of or connected with its reliance on the contents of this publication. All material is subject to copyright. This directory is not an exhaustive list of housing and homelessness resources in the region but it is the most comprehensive. Edition 2, Published May 2020. COLOUR CODING HOW TO USE THIS DIRECTORY Each section in this directory offers a unique service. Sections are colour coded by the types listed below: Emergency Relief Housing and Accommodation Support Services Housing and Accommodation Providers Community Programs Community and Neighbourhood Centres Healthcare Online Services Emergency Mental Health Contacts CONTENTS Sunshine Coast Sunshine
Maroochydore Station Corridor Study

Maroochydore Station Corridor Study Findings and Recommendations Report November 2009 Prepared by PB Ltd and the Integrated Transport Planning Division of the Department of Transport and Main Roads Maroochydore Station Corridor Study: Findings and Recommendations Report Draft report for public consultation Contents Page Number Executive summary .................................................................................................................................. vii 1. Scope and purpose........................................................................................................................... 19 1.1 Brief for this study 19 1.2 This report 20 2. The Caboolture to Maroochydore Corridor Study (2001) ............................................................. 21 2.1 Background to Caboolture to Maroochydore Corridor Study 21 2.2 The Caboolture to Maroochydore Corridor Study process 21 2.3 Summary of Caboolture to Maroochydore Corridor Study findings 24 2.3.1 Demand, economic and overall evaluation 24 2.3.2 Maroochydore CBD alignment and station location 24 2.3.3 Final Caboolture to Maroochydore Corridor Study recommendations 25 2.3.4 Timeframes 26 3. Context for this study ....................................................................................................................... 27 3.1 Policy setting 27 3.1.1 South East Queensland Regional Plan 2009-2031 27 3.1.2 South East Queensland Infrastructure Plan and Program 2009-2026 29 3.1.3 Maroochydore Structure Plan 30 3.1.4 Maroochy Shire Transport Strategy
Strategic Framework Map 2 Economic Development Elements

Sunshine Coast Planning Scheme 2014 Strategic Framework Map 2 D A DOONAN O R A OS O Economic Development N Noosa Shire I E D M N U U UM Council E M O U N TA I Elements N R O A D Land Use Categories EUMUNDI !(! ^_ Urban Area PEREGIAN Rural Residential Area SPRINGS (!! Activity Centre Network D A O R H EUMUNDI KENILWOR T SOUTH Principal Regional Activity Centre Coolum Industry Park COOLUM Major Regional Activity Centre D A V I ^_D ! NINDERRY !( L O COOLOOLABIN W W District Activity Centre Gympie Regional D A DAM A Y O R Council !(! M ^_ Local (Full Service) Activity Centre Ginger Factory U MOUNT Yaroomba (Palmer Coolum and Sekesui House Beachside) L O ^_ O !(! C COOLUM YANDINA Y A A N Specialist Regional Activity Centre - Sunshine Coast Airport DI W AN R XY Y O T O Yandina Industrial M WAPPA E Area N I (Note 1) DAM H Priority Investment Areas S N U Sunshine D S Coast D Airport MARCOOLA D Sunshine Coast Enterprise Corridor (Note 2) Ä o ! D Mary Valley KENILWORTH !( A O (Note 3) R Employment, Industry and Enterprise Areas H ^_ T Nambour East R BLI BLI O Industrial Area OBI ^_ W O L B ! (Note 4) I XY I *# Sunshine Coast Airport Industrial Park )" Regional Employment Area N R Finland Road / Mudjimba West E O K A LI BL ROAD - B I Further Investigation Area Y D Nambour Private Hospital N ! E !( (Note 4) A L (Employment) )" Regional Employment Area (Science and Technology) M Nambour General Hospital *# PACIFIC PARADISE MAPLETON *# (!! BLACKALL RANGE Go Wake *# Regional Employment Area (Aviation) (Note 4) NAMBOUR B ^_^_ Sunshine Castle # R * U
Annual Report Insides.Qxd

Metropolitan Caloundra S U R F LI F E SA V I N G CL U B IN C 71st Annual Report and Financial Statements 2003/2004 Season To be presented to the Annual General Meeting to be held at the Clubhouse, Kings Beach, Caloundra on Sunday 13th June, 2004 commencing at 10.00am sharp. Met Caloundra's lifesaving Santa aka James Creedy is congratulated by nippers Robert Sharplin, Terri Wright, Joe Morris and Maegan Dick after rescuing two people from a rip off Kings Beach. Photo courtesy Sunshine Coast Daily Office Bearers - 2003/2004 Life Governor Clubhouse Director Barry Weatherall Mr Desmond J Dwyer Surf Boat Officer Leonard Fox Patron IRB Officer James Creedy Mrs Joan Sheldon M.L.A Board & Ski Officer John Buchanan Vice-PPatrons Cr Don Aldous, Caloundra City Mayor Communications Officer Donna Wright Cr Tim Dwyer, Caloundra City Councillor Gear & Equipment Officer Barry Weatherall President First Aid Officer Robert Schwartz Matt Richards Registrar Rosanne Otago Immediate Past President (from 3/8/04) Alan Macklin Club Supervisor Tom Holmes Deputy President Tim Dwyer Team Manager Simon Richards Vice Presidents Assistant Team Managers Mark Gregg Graham Andrews, Rick Burns, Steve Burns, Ronald Debbie Hoogvliet Davidson OAM, Roger Flood, Roy Henzell, John Phillips, Ronald Green, Leslie Green, Bryan Costigan, David Chris Harris Evans, Barbara Tailford, Stephen Maitland, Anthony Cadet Officer Grant McKenzie Tenkate, Graham Morrall, Bruce Warren, Elizabeth Spender, Chris Phillips, John Graham, Donna Wright, U19 Officer Roger Newbiggin Michael Costigan,
Landsborough to Nambour Rail Corridor Study (The Study) ERRSYRGIH%TVMP Is an Early Component of the Project

Landsborough to Nambour Rail Project )RZMVSRQIRXEP-QTEGX7XEXIQIRX )\IGYXMZI7YQQEV] .YP] 0ERHWFSVSYKLXS2EQFSYV4VIJIVVIH6SYXI 1SSPSSPEL 4EPQ[SSHW 2EQFSYV )YHPS 0ERHWFSVSYKL ;SSQF]I Preferred route Existing North Coast Line Whilst every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this data, the Department of Transport and Main Roads makes no representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular Copyright Brisway Publishing 2007. Reproduced from Brisway with permission. purpose and disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) and costs Note: Map not to scale. which might be incurred as a result of the plan being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. Figure 1: Project Features Fi 1 P j t F t 'SRXIRXW 1. Introduction 1 12. Nature conservation: Terrestrial fauna 38 2. Project description 10 13. Aquatic biology 41 3. Land use and infrastructure 12 14. Water resources 44 4. Land: Topography 16 15. Noise and vibration 46 5. Land: Geology and soils 18 16. Air quality 49 6. Landscape character and visual amenity 20 17. Climate and natural disasters 52 7. Transport 23 18. Waste 54 8. Economic environment 28 19. Hazard and risk 56 9. Social environment 30 20. Cumulative impacts 59 10. Cultural heritage 32 21. Special management areas 61 11. Nature conservation: Terrestrial ﬂora 35 22. Environmental management plans 76 0MQMXEXMSRWSJXLMWHSGYQIRX (EXEERHXIGLRMGEPMRZIWXMKEXMSRW The environmental impact statement has been prepared by Arup The investigations documented in the environmental impact solely for the Department of Transport and Main Roads, in statement have been undertaken in accordance with the response to the Terms of Reference prepared by the Queensland requirements of the Terms of Reference where appropriate.