Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra

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Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra Caloundra

STATE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF CALOUNDRA LEGEND BRISBANE CENTRAL Adjacent District District Boundary ST LUCIA Suburb / Locality BUDERIMBUDERIM MONSMONS PALMWOODSPALMWOODS MONSMONS CHEVALLUMCHEVALLUM BUDERIMBUDERIM WARANAWARANA EUDLOEUDLO EUDLOEUDLO SippySippy CreekCreek SIPPYSIPPY DOWNSDOWNS NobelsNobels RoadRoad RoadRoad SIPPYSIPPY DOWNSDOWNS ILKLEYILKLEYILKLEYILKLEY MooloolahMooloolah NeillNeill RoadRoad RiverRiver BOKARINABOKARINA KAWANAKAWANA CurrimundiCurrimundi BruceBruce HighwayHighway DIAMONDDIAMOND VALLEYVALLEY CreekCreek MERIDANMERIDAN PLAINSPLAINS MOOLOOLAHMOOLOOLAH VALLEYVALLEY CaloundraCaloundra RoadRoad CURRIMUNDICURRIMUNDI GLENVIEWGLENVIEW NicklinNicklin WayWay BALDBALD KNOBKNOB BrandenburgBrandenburg AROONAAROONA RoadRoad LITTLELITTLE MOUNTAINMOUNTAIN CALOUNDRACALOUNDRA LandsboroughLandsborough CALOUNDRACALOUNDRA WESTWEST MalenyMaleny RoadRoad LANDSBOROUGHLANDSBOROUGH MOUNTMOUNT MELLUMMELLUM BELLSBELLS CREEKCREEK GOLDENGOLDEN BEACHBEACH OldOld GOLDENGOLDEN BEACHBEACH GympieGympie CALOUNDRACALOUNDRA RoadRoad PELICANPELICAN WATERSWATERS BEERWAHBEERWAH PeachesterPeachester RoadRoad GLASSGLASS HOUSEHOUSE CoochinCoochin CreekCreek CoochinCoochin CreekCreek COOCHINCOOCHIN CREEKCREEK MellumMellum CreekCreek GLASSGLASS HOUSEHOUSE MOUNTAINSMOUNTAINS BRIBIEBRIBIE ISLANDISLAND DISCLAIMER While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of this data, the Electoral Commission of Queensland makes no representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular purpose and disclaims all responsibility and all ability (including, without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses,BEERBURRUMBEERBURRUM losses, damages (including indirect and consequential damage) and costs which might be incurred as a result of the data being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. This map has been produced by the Electoral Commission of Queensland as a guide to show the location of the Electoral District boundaries. It is not an official map of the Electoral District. Official maps of Queensland's Electoral Districts are available from Smartmap, Department of Natural Resources and Water, Woolloongabba. Contains data provided by the State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources and PUMICESTONEPUMICESTONE Water) 2008. In consideration of the State permitting use of this data ECQ acknowledges PUMICESTONEPUMICESTONE and agrees that the State gives no warranty in relation to the data (including accuracy, reliability, completeness, currency or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including consequential damage) relating to any use of the data. Data must not be used for direct marketing or be used in 024 breach of the privacy laws. © Electoral Commission Queensland 2008 kilometres August 2008 © Department of Natural Resources and Water 2008.

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September 9, 2020
SUNSHINE VALLEY KEITH ELECTRICAL & AIR CONDITIONING Over 30 years’ Experience FREE Fault Diagnostic on Split System Air Conditioners September 9, 2020 | Edition 211 | sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | 10,000 Copies Fortnightly PHONE KEITHELECTRICALAC.COM.AU Gazette 0400 222 740 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 78827 | AU41744 Nambour generosity outshines lousy theft by Cameron Outridge you lost I’ll double it’.” He then initiated a fund- A GOOD Samaritan has raised raising drive via the “Living in $600 for an 80-year-old busker Nambour” Facebook page. who was robbed by two youths He presented the $600 in cash in Nambour on Wednesday to a surprised Keith, in front of (August 26). news cameras recently (Friday Dan Terry of Duke on Queen August 28). Street barbers said he wanted Keith and his wife Mary were to see a positive outcome to a overwhelmed by the kindness shocking incident after thieves “There are some lovely people ran off with busker Keith in Nambour,” Mary said. “It’s Upward’s takings. a wonderful town, apart from “Keith was telling me it was a naughty boy or two. You’re a the most he had gotten in a long beautiful man. Thankyou Dan,” time and understandably he was she said as she hugged Dan. very shaken,” said Dan. Keith has now become a “As a local business owner it minor celebrity, thanks to the is extremely disappointing to outpouring of kindness from see this behaviour take place in locals. Nambour. I believe it’s important “At the end of the day, a lot of to show generosity and support good has come out of this,” said where we can as a community, Keith.
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Second Witness Statement of Peter Baddiley Annexure “PB2-8(19)”
In the matter of the Commissions of Inquiry Act 1950 Commissions of Inquiry Order (No.1) 2011 Queensland Floods Commission of Inquiry Second Witness Statement of Peter Baddiley Annexure “PB2-8(19)” PB2-8(19) 1 PB2-8(19) 2 PB2-8 (19) FLDWARN for the Noosa and Maroochy Rs 1 December 2010 to 31 January 2011 TO::BOM613 IDQ20795 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Queensland FLOOD WARNING FOR THE SUNSHINE COAST RIVERS Issued at 1:39 PM on Sunday the 9th of January 2011 by the Bureau of Meteorology, Brisbane. The heavy rainfall during Sunday has resulted in fast river level rises along the Maroochy and Mooloolah rivers and small rises in the Noosa River catchment. Further rises are likely as heavy rainfall continues. MAROOCHY RIVER: River levels are rising along the Maroochy River with rainfall expected to continue. Major flood levels of at least 6 metres are expected at Eumundi today. Moderate flood levels are possible at Yandina this evening if rainfall continues. Moderate flood levels are likely along Doonan Creek and Paynter Creek later today. MOOLOOLAH RIVER: Moderate flood levels are rising at Jordan Street. NOOSA RIVER: Minor flood levels are rising at Lake Cooroibah with rises above minor possible at Tewantin as rainfall continues. Weather Forecast: Heavy rain continuing. Next Issue: The next warning will be issued by 5pm Sunday. Latest River Heights: Mooloolah R at Mooloolah * 4.77m rising 12:30 PM SUN 09/01/11 Ewen Maddock Dam # 25.96m rising 01:07 PM SUN 09/01/11 Mooloolah R at Jordan St # 4.3m rising 12:55 PM SUN 09/01/11
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Squirrel Glider
Fauna monitoring in council’s environmental reserves Doonan Creek Doonan Wetlands Buderim Forest Park Environmental Reserve Nature Refuge Nature Refuge The Avenue, Peregian Springs Doonan Bridge Road, Doonan Lindsay Road, Buderim 340 hectares 47 hectares 36 hectares Environment Levy purchased 2004 Upper Mooloolah Bobbie Sattler Nature Refuge Nature Refuge Glens Road, Balmoral Ridge Doonan Pierce Avenue, Bells Creek 43 hectares Eumundi 40 hectares Coolum Ninderry Kenilworth Marcoola Mapleton Nambour Cambroon Maroochydore Flaxton Palmwoods Environment Levy purchased 2001 and 2004 Buderim Environment Levy purchased in 2002 Warana Conondale Eudlo Maleny Mooloolah River Ben Bennett Nature Refuge Caloundra Bushland Park Caloundra Peachester Stevens Road, Glenview South Queen Street, Caloundra 13 hectares 20 hectares Glass House Mountains North Bribie Island Beerburrum Environment Levy Land Acquisitions Environment Levy purchased 2004 Other State and Council Protected Areas Glass House Mountains Coochin Creek Bells Creek Environmental Reserve Esplanade Riparian Reserve Sahara Road, Glass House Mountains Esplanade, Coochin Creek Bells Creek Esplanade, Pelican Waters 38 hectares 20.5 hectares 81.6 hectares 5.0955 07/15 www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 07 5475 7272 Sunshine Coast Fauna Monitoring Project Ten reserves. Four years. $570,000. Sunshine Coast Council is conducting the largest fauna monitoring project of its kind in council managed environmental reserves to understand exactly what wildlife is living in these conservation areas to improve management practices. Found so far at Bells Creek Riparian Reserve © Queensland Museum, Gary Cranitch. © Queensland Museum, Gary Cranitch. Echnida (Tachyglossus aculeatus) Squirrel glider (Petaurus norfolcensis) Yellow footed antechinus (Antechinus flavipes) Along with the platypus, these are the only egg This glider can glide up to 50 metres from tree The male of the species dies shortly after mating.
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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
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Sustainability
CoastConnect Caloundra to Maroochydore Concept Design and Impact Management Plan 3. Sustainability 3.1 Introduction Sustainability is a concept that aims to integrate the principles of environmental conservation, social equity and economic development in any human activity. Over recent years, sustainability has evolved as a central theme influencing the delivery of all major public and private sector projects. The concept of sustainability becomes particularly important when it comes to a large-scale future-oriented venture, such as a major transport infrastructure project. Such projects contain both opportunities and risks for sustainability. While such ventures provide an opportunity to project our aspirations for sustainability into the future, owing to their scale, they are also likely to be associated with greater impacts if sustainability principles are not duly considered. To optimise sustainability outcomes it is critical that sustainability principles are applied throughout the project from inception through to operation. The concept of sustainability has been central to the CoastConnect – Caloundra to Maroochydore quality bus corridor project (CoastConnect) and has been addressed by various technical disciplines involved in the project to date. The following chapter aims to: provide an assessment of the CoastConnect project to date against key sustainability principles for transport infrastructure provide recommendations on how to optimise sustainability outcomes in the following phases of the project. 3.1.1 Sustainability framework for transport infrastructure The philosophy of sustainability has been increasingly embraced by government and non- government agencies. Chapter 14 (Land use planning) discusses the policy and legislative requirements that apply to the CoastConnect project. The following identifies recent government and non-government initiatives that provide further direction on how the concept of sustainability could be applied to CoastConnect.
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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.
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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
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Caloundra Centre Master Plan | March 2017
Caloundra Centre Master Plan MARCH 2017 © Sunshine Coast Regional Council 2009-current. Sunshine Coast Council™ is a registered trademark of Sunshine Coast Regional Council. www.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au [email protected] T 07 5475 7272 F 07 5475 7277 Locked Bag 72 Sunshine Coast Mail Centre Qld 4560 Acknowledgments Council wishes to thank Architectus and its consultancy team (Th e Horner Institute, Sasha Lennon and Associates, GTA consultants) for their valuable input into the preparation of the Caloundra Centre Master Plan including the strategies, initiatives and detailed planning elements. Council wishes to thank all contributors and stakeholders involved in the development of this document. Disclaimer Information contained in this document is based on available information at the time of writing. All fi gures and diagrams are indicative only and should be referred to as such. While the Sunshine Coast Regional Council has exercised reasonable care in preparing this document it does not warrant or represent that it is accurate or complete. Council or its offi cers accept no responsibility for any loss occasioned to any person acting or refraining from acting in reliance upon any material contained in this document. Contents Executive Summary i 1 Introduction 1 2 About Caloundra 2 3 Key Issues and Opportunities 4 4 A Vision for Caloundra 9 5 Strategies 10 5.1 Regional Role 11 5.2 Community Connections 13 5.3 City of Beaches 15 5.4 Destination Centre Precinct 16 5.5 Community and Creative Hub 26 5.6 Gateway Precinct 34 5.7 Central Park Urban Village 39 6 Action Plan 44 7 Conclusions and Key Recommendations 47 Aerial view of Caloundra looking north towards Maroochydore Executive Summary Caloundra also has a number of strengths which can be used as a The vision recognises Caloundra’s potential to build on its reputation as platform for growth.
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Causes of Declining Ecosystem Health Grades in the Pumicestone Passage
Findings on the declining health of Pumicestone Passage Causes of declining ecosystem health grades in the Pumicestone Passage Findings of the Pumicestone Passage Technical Working Group Final version December 2011 - 1 - Findings on the declining health of Pumicestone Passage This report should be cited as follows: Pumicestone Passage Technical Working Group (2011): Causes of declining ecosystem health grades in the Pumicestone Passage—Findings of the Pumicestone Passage Technical Working Group, Healthy Waterways Ltd Report written by: Dr Mara Wolkenhauer, Science Projects Manager, Healthy Waterways and Graham Webb, Aquatic Ecologist, Sunshine Coast Regional Council with assistance from the Pumicestone Passage Technical Working Group. Acknowledgements: We would like to thank members of the Pumicestone Passage Technical Working Group for their valuable discussion and feedback on the main issues concerning the decline of water quality in the Passage; Peter Armstrong and Mick Smith from Sunshine Coast Regional Council. Mike Holmes, Jessica Johnson, Melanie Scanes and Andrew Sloan from DERM. Glenn Millar, Rainer Haase, Lavanya Susarla, Julia Roso and Robyn Moffat from Moreton Bay Regional Council, Special thanks go to the invited speakers Mr Tony McAlister (BMT WBM), Assoc Prof Malcolm Cox (QUT) and Dr Simon Costanzo (SKM) for sharing their specialist knowledge on specific issues. Our sincere thanks to Dr Peter Schneider (Healthy Waterways) for chairing this forum in an effective and progressive way, making sure that no thought was lost and all actions were noted. And our grateful thanks to Prof Rod Connolly (Griffith University), for his scientific expert opinion, his review of this document and his invaluable contribution to the recommendations.
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Urban Design
CoastConnect Caloundra to Maroochydore Concept Design and Impact Management Plan 18. Urban design 18.1 Introduction The corridor from Caloundra to Maroochydore on the Sunshine Coast is a rapidly maturing urban environment. But like other urbanising areas it is in danger of becoming a homogenous, car-based, urban continuum. An efficient mix and balance of public and private transport would reduce the likelihood and impacts of this outcome. A highly efficient and visible bus transport system that is appropriately integrated into this evolving coastal urban environment will encourage the timely consolidation of the existing centres. This chapter identifies: the existing character and form of the built environment and the characteristics of the street environment along the route issues that may require alternative design approaches, and opportunities that can be captured through the design process potential impacts to the existing urban environment resulting from the preferred CoastConnect bus corridor design, and how these could be best managed with urban design treatments further studies required to realise the CoastConnect bus priority corridor from Caloundra to Maroochydore, and to maximise the opportunities and minimise the impacts of the project. There are substantial opportunities that the project can deliver to improve the urban environment while providing a strong public transport initiative by delivering: strong built form improved pedestrian activity and amenity a catalyst for land use changes that stimulate business stimulation and provide improved active frontages clear but subtle branding of the bus corridor. Urban design outcomes for CoastConnect — Caloundra to Maroochydore were considered within the context of current planning being undertaken by Sunshine Coast Regional Council for Maroochydore City Centre Concept Plan, and the planning completed by the TransLink Transit Authority for the future Maroochydore train station.
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Drinking Water Quality Report
DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT 2014 -2015 Contents Dear Customers, Each year Unitywater publishes this report to set out transparently information about the quality of the drinking water Message from the CEO .........................................................3 we supply. I’m pleased to confirm that during 2014-15 the water supplied to our customers remained of a very high standard and, Our supply area ......................................................................4 as in previous years, met all regulatory requirements. Water supply sources ............................................................6 Unitywater continues to meet the requirements set by the Water quality summary ........................................................8 Queensland Public Health Regulation for drinking water, with Your suburb and its water supply region ......................... 10 99.9% of all samples free of E. coli, an indicator of possible contamination. Meeting this requirement demonstrates that Drinking water quality performance ................................. 12 you can continue to have confidence in the water supplied by Microbiological performance in detail .............................. 13 Unitywater to your home, school and work place. To maintain that confidence Unitywater sampled and completed almost Chemical performance in detail ......................................... 14 100,000 individual water tests. Of those only five did not meet an individual guideline. Each of these was investigated promptly Bribie Island ...................................................................
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Sunshine Coast, Queensland
Caloundra Holiday Centre Sunshine Coast, Queensland Sp Accommod ecialists in Holiday ation Accommodation Directory 1/78 Bulcock Street, Caloundra Queensland, Australia 4551 Phone (07) 5491 5444 www.caloundraholidaycentre.com.au [email protected] Sunny Coast Holidays Pty Ltd ABN 56 079 459 127 ATF the Harris Family Trust WELCOME TO CALOUNDRA THANK YOU FOR YOUR ENQUIRY... Its no surprise that the indigenous name for Caloundra is “beautiful This booklet is designed to offer you a guide to accommodation in the headland”. Caloundra is surrounded by natural beauty with its golden Caloundra area. Inside you will find a range of properties from budget priced beaches, sparkling blue waters, unique landscapes, breathtaking views and units to luxury apartments and holiday homes. The limited copy space does lush hinterland ranges and iconic mountains. Each beach has a different not allow us to show you all the properties we have available, nor does it unique quality such as the calm waters of the Pumicestone Passage at allow us to give you comprehensive information on each individual property. Golden Beach and Bulcock Beach, the protected surf at Kings Beach, the More photos and further details of all of our holiday properties are available rock pools and fishing at Shelly Beach, the great surfing at Moffat Beach for viewing on our website www.caloundraholidaycentre.com.au. to the inlet at Currimundi Lake. You are bound to find the perfect place to All properties are fully self-contained with TV and washing machines and unwind and relax in our friendly town. additional extras such as DVD, VCR, stereos & BBQ’s are quoted on the The region hosts an assortment of walking and cycling trails beyond price list.
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