The 2009 Proposed Redistribution of 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.

This report is published in accordance with Section 68 of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918.

The 2009 Proposed Redistribution of Queensland Report of the Redistribution Committee

Executive summary

1. On 17 February 2009, the Electoral Commissioner made a determination on state and territory representation entitlements under section 48(1) of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (the Electoral Act). Under the determination, Queensland is entitled to 30 members of the House of Representatives, one more than its previous entitlement.

2. In considering options for the redistribution of divisional boundaries, the Redistribution Committee (the Committee) sought to ensure its proposal took into account and reflected a full and proper consideration of all of the factors brought before itas required by the Electoral Act. These factors included actual and projected enrolment figures, and suggestions and comments. The Committee also sought, wherever possible, to unite communities of common interest and use clearly identifiable features as divisional boundaries.

3. The Committee considered projected enrolment across the state, observing the high projected growth in south-east Queensland. Enrolment projections indicate that the divisions which are over the average projected enrolment are located primarily within the outer-metropolitan areas of south-east Queensland and in pockets along the eastern seaboard, whereas inner-metropolitan and country divisions are generally under the average. (Map page 14 refers)

4. The Committee noted that the substantial numerical differences between the highest and lowest projected enrolments for divisions had a significant impact on the development of the proposal, particularly in those high-growth areas on the fringes of , Ipswich and the Gold Coast cities.

5. The degree and pattern of growth led the Committee to propose that the new division be located in south-east Queensland, with changes, where considered necessary, to existing divisions in the region to facilitate the creation of the new division.

6. The Committee proposed the new division be named “Wright”. Ms Wright was a social and environmental activist, and world renown poet with links to the area in which the new division has been proposed.

7. As a result of Ryan being moved wholly to the north of the Brisbane River, the redrawing of the divisions south of the Brisbane River allowed for the creation of the in an area south and west of Brisbane.

8. Three divisions are proposed to be left unchanged, those being Bonner, Griffith and Groom.

9. The enrolment projections enabled the eight divisions north of the Brisbane River up to and including the to be redrawn largely within this geographical area.

1 10. The Committee noted that a number of boundaries outside south-east Queensland are, by necessity, required to move further into major regional centres.

Direction for a redistribution of Queensland electoral divisions

11. Section 59(2) of the Electoral Act provides that a redistribution shall be directed whenever a determination under section 48(1) of the Electoral Act results in an alteration of the number of members of the House of Representatives to be chosen in a state. Consequently, on 19 February 2009, Electoral Commission (the Electoral Commission), directed by notice published in the Commonwealth Government Gazette (the Gazette)1, that a redistribution was to commence in Queensland.

12. At the end of 19 February 2009, the number of electors enrolled in Queensland was 2 650 299. Redistribution statistics, which show the detailed electoral enrolment figures as at 19 February 2009, were made available on the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) website. In addition, copies were available at the Queensland State Office of the AEC in Brisbane. The statistics were given at the following levels: • Census Collection District (CCD) • Statistical Local Area (SLA) • Electoral Division • State.

Quota

13. Under section 65 of the Electoral Act, the Electoral Commissioner determined that the quota of electors for Queensland was 88 343 (2 650 299 divided by 30 members). Thus, the permitted range of 10% below and above the quota is from 79 509 to 97 177 respectively as at 19 February 2009. In making its proposals for the state, the Redistribution Committee is not permitted to propose divisions whose elector numbers fall outside that range. (Table 1)

Table 1: Determination of the quota

Number of divisions into which Queensland is to be distributed 30 Number of electors in Queensland as at 19 February 2009 2 650 299 Quota for Queensland 88 343 Permissible maximum number of electors (+10%) in a division 97 177 Permissible minimum number of electors (-10%) in a division 79 509

1 Commonwealth of Gazette No. S 30, Thursday, 19 February 2009

2 Enrolment projections

14. Section 66(3) (a) of the Electoral Act requires the Committee to “…as far as practicable, endeavour to ensure that, if the State or Territory were redistributed in accordance with the proposed redistribution, the number of electors enrolled in each Electoral Division in the State or Territory would not, at the projection time determined under section 63A be less than 96.5% or more than 103.5% of the average divisional enrolment of that State or Territory at that time…”

15. In accordance with section 63A(3) of the Electoral Act, the Electoral Commission was of the opinion that, based on the trend of population change as estimated by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), a further redistribution of Queensland may be required sooner than seven years after the starting time for the projection (15 December 2009). Therefore the Electoral Commission has determined that the projection time for Queensland is 9 July 2012, which is half way between the starting time for the projection and the time when in the opinion of the Electoral Commission a further redistribution may be required (February 2015).

16. The ABS supplied enrolment projections to the AEC using AEC enrolment data and a cohort-component method to project the enrolment of each CCD to 9 July 2012. Divisional Returning Officers (DROs) of the AEC examined the ABS projections in the light of their local knowledge and experience, and where appropriate, substituted their own projections2. DROs made use of information supplied by relevant local authority planning and statistical groups, as well as their own resources in undertaking this task. The Australian Electoral Officer for Queensland also reviewed the projections.

17. The projections were made available on the AEC website to persons or organisations interested in using them as an indication of the likely growth of elector enrolment and as an aid to the preparation of public suggestions, or comments on public suggestions.

18. The projected total enrolment for Queensland on 9 July 2012 is 2 916 951, resulting in an average projected divisional enrolment of 97 232. Thus the permissible variance, being within the range of plus or minus 3.5% of the average projected enrolment figure, is between 100 635 and 93 829 electors. (Table 2) The Redistribution Committee must endeavour to ensure that the proposed divisions fall within that range.

Table 2: Enrolment projections at 9 July 2012

Projected number of electors in Queensland at 9 July 2012 2 916 951 Average enrolment for Queensland at 9 July 2012 97 232 103.5% of average enrolment projected at 9 July 2012 100 635 96.5% of average enrolment projected at 9 July 2012 93 829

2 As noted in the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters Report on the Effectiveness and Appropriateness of the Redistribution Provisions of Parts III and IV of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (December 1995)

3 Appointment of the Redistribution Committee for Queensland

19. In accordance with section 60 of the Electoral Act, the Electoral Commission appointed the Redistribution Committee for Queensland on 21 April 2009. The Committee comprised the following members: Electoral Commissioner Mr Ed Killesteyn Australian Electoral Officer for Queensland Ms Anne Bright Assistant Director – General Land and Vegetation Mr Chris Robson Department of Environment and Resource Management* Auditor General for Queensland Mr Glenn Poole *Note: Mr Robson’s role is equivalent to the office of Surveyor-General for the State.

20. Committee members met on 24 April 2009, 15 May 2009, 28 May 2009, 4 June 2009 and 18 June 2009.

Invitations to submit public suggestions and comments

21. In accordance with section 64 of the Electoral Act, the Electoral Commissioner invited written public suggestions and written comments on those suggestions by notice published in the Gazette on 25 March 2009, and in The Courier-Mail and The Sunday Mail newspapers on 28 and 29 March 2009 respectively. At the prescribed closing time on 24 April 2009, 26 public suggestions had been received from: 1 Bruce Collins 15 Claudia Marckx 2 Mary Killeen 16 Darren Delaney 3 Glynn Evans 17 4 Alex Somlyay MP 18 Western Queensland Local 5 Roslyn Jamieson Government Association 6 Winton Shire Council 19 MP 7 Michael Hedger 20 Paul Neville MP 8 Mark Mulcair 21 Jenny Hill 9 Sonja Doyle 22 Qantas Foundation Memorial Ltd 10 Andrew Pegler 23 Barcaldine Regional Council 11 Longreach Regional Council 24 Liberal National Party 12 Diamantina Shire Council 25 (Qld) 13 Bob Richardson 26 Warren Truss MP 14 MP

4 22. Copies of these suggestions were made available for perusal at the office of the Australian Electoral Officer for Queensland in Brisbane from 27 April 2009 as required by the Electoral Act. The suggestions were also made available on the AEC website.

23. At the prescribed closing time on 8 May 2009, 47 comments on the suggestions had been received from: 1 Martin Gordon 25 Michael Bond 2 Peter Graham 26 Julie Grace 3 Wujal Wujal Aboriginal Shire Council 27 Samantha Devine 4 Gladys Waters 28 Andrew Daniels 5 Ray and Moya Deane 29 Adam Poulus 6 Mark Mulcair 30 Judith Hathaway 7 Robert Buchan 31 Matthew Bourke 8 MP 32 Hinchinbrook Chamber of Commerce 9 Mark Bousen 33 Torres Strait Regional Authority 10 Kerry Fry 34 Peter Yorkston 11 William McKeown 35 Race Club 12 Maureen McGeachie 36 Bruce Scott MP 13 Charles Reinalda 37 Mount Isa City Council 14 Shane Bousen 38 Mid West Rugby League 15 Anne Stone 39 Australian Cane Farmers Association 16 Diai Luffman 40 MP 17 Peter Slipper MP 41 Kate Townsend 18 Russell Barkus 42 Chamber of Commerce 19 Flora Barwick 43 Paul Neville MP 20 F E Perham 44 Australian Labor Party (Qld) 21 78 Squadron Association 45 Bob Katter MP 22 Maxine Renouf 46 Birkdale Progress Association Inc 23 Alastair W Nicholson 47 Darren Delaney 24 Bob Richardson

24. The comments on suggestions were made available to members of the public for perusal at the office of the Australian Electoral Officer for Queensland in Brisbane and were also published on the AEC website.

25. As required by section 64(4) of the Electoral Act, the Committee considered all the public suggestions and comments on suggestions, which had been lodged within the statutory timeframe.

5 Statutory requirements for the making of a proposed redistribution

26. Section 66(1) of the Electoral Act requires the Redistribution Committee for Queensland to make a proposed redistribution of the state.

27. Sections 66(3) and 66(3A) of the Electoral Act prescribe that:

(3) In making the proposed redistribution, the Redistribution Committee:

(a) shall, as far as practicable, endeavour to ensure that, if the State or Territory were redistributed in accordance with the proposed redistribution, the number of electors enrolled in each Electoral Division in the State or Territory would not, at the projection time determined under section 63A, be less than 96.5% or more than 103.5% of the average divisional enrolment of that State or Territory at that time; and

(b) subject to paragraph (a), shall give due consideration, in relation to each proposed Electoral Division, to:

(i) community of interests within the proposed Electoral Division, including economic, social and regional interests;

(ii) means of communication and travel within the proposed Electoral Division;

(iv) the physical features and area of the proposed Electoral Division; and

(v) the boundaries of existing Divisions in the State or Territory;

and subject thereto the quota of electors for the State or Territory shall be the basis for the proposed redistribution, and the Redistribution Committee may adopt a margin of allowance, to be used whenever necessary, but in no case shall the quota be departed from to a greater extent than one-tenth more or one-tenth less.

(3A) When applying subsection (3), the Redistribution Committee must treat the matter in subparagraph (3)(b)(v) as subordinate to the matters in subparagraphs (3)(b)(i), (ii) and (iv).”

28. These statutory requirements are expressed in an hierarchical order which puts, “as far as practicable”, the “endeavour to ensure” a division will fall within the projected enrolment range first; the considerations of “community of interests within [a division] including economic, social and regional interests”, “means of communication and travel within [a division]”, and “the physical features and area of [a division]” second; and “the boundaries of existing Divisions” third – while stating that, subject to these matters, “the quota of electors for the State … shall be the basis for the redistribution” and that “the Redistribution Committee may adopt a margin of allowance” not departing from the quota further than by one-tenth more or less.

6 29. The purpose of paragraph 3(a) is suggested by its history, over the period of which it has undergone some transformation since the Commonwealth Electoral Legislation Amendment Act 1983 stipulated that boundaries were to be drawn, as far as practicable, to achieve equal numbers of electors in each of a state’s electorates three-and-a-half years after redistribution. By 1984 “it was observed that the three-and-a-half year rule had in some areas forced the adoption, on purely numerical grounds, of boundaries which took little account of perceived community of interest”3. Therefore, in 1987, the rule was relaxed to permit a measure of tolerance to plus or minus two percent from average projected enrolment. Subsequently, the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters concluded that “the numerical criteria do not allow ‘due consideration’, in the words of the Act, to be given to the qualitative factors. Rather, the political parties and others attempting to frame electoral boundaries essentially find themselves engaged in a mathematical modelling exercise. In order to relax the enrolment requirements to that extent necessary to allow a realistic degree of flexibility the Committee recommends … that subsections 66(3)(a) and 73(4)(a) of the Electoral Act be amended, so as to extend the variation from average divisional enrolment allowed three-and-a-half years after a redistribution from two to 3.5 percent.”4 The Joint Standing Committee also, in the same report, refers to its recommended amendment as one that “would maintain substantial restrictions on malapportionment [and] would allow other legitimate policy objectives to be more effectively met”5.

30. It was pursuant to this recommendation that the amendment was made by which paragraph 3(a) came to take its present form. The terms of the recommendation, and the discussion which preceded it, make clear the purpose of paragraph 3(a), as it now stands, and how it was intended to interact with the other criteria set out in the sub-paragraphs of paragraph (b), to which also “due consideration” must be given. The Redistribution Committee has considered the suggestions and comments and made its proposed redistribution on this basis.

31. In summary, the criteria of community of interests, means of communication and travel, physical features and area, and boundaries of existing divisions are secondary to the two requirements of: • endeavouring to ensure that the number of electors in proposed divisions are within a range of 3.5% below or above the average divisional enrolment at the projection time; and • ensuring that current enrolments are within 10% below or above the quota.

3 Report of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters on The Effectiveness and Appropriateness of the Redistribution Provisions of Parts III and IV of the Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 (December 1995) Section 4.3. 4 Ibid. Section 4.11 5 Ibid. Section 4.47

7 Technical procedures

32. The AEC maintains the electoral roll on the basis of alignment to CCDs, and is able to provide statistical data on enrolments and projected enrolments at this level. Accordingly, in formulating its proposals, the Committee used CCDs as basic building blocks. The CCDs have defined boundaries and are of differing sizes and shapes. In cases where the Committee considered that a particular CCD boundary was inappropriate for use as an electoral division boundary, the CCD was split to provide a more meaningful boundary.

33. The indicative area of electoral divisions in Queensland has been calculated by aggregating the area of: • all land-based CCDs • any parts of land-based CCDs • any lakes, ponds, rivers, creeks, wetlands or marshes not already included in land-based CCDs, that are contained within the divisional boundary of each electoral division.

34. Areas are calculated on the geocentric datum of Australia (GDA94) spheroid using the AEC Electoral Boundary Mapping System (EBMS), developed within the “MapInfo Professional” software package.

35. As an aid to the modelling of various boundary options, the Committee used EBMS. This system was also made available for public use at the office of the Australian Electoral Officer for Queensland in Brisbane.

Analysis of population trends

36. Queensland has experienced a continuing trend of high population growth, leading to a significant variation in population numbers across a number of regions.

37. ABS population statistics for the quarter ended June 20086 show that Queensland’s population grew by an above-average 2.3% over the previous year, in contrast to national average growth of 1.7%.

38. ABS population statistics foreshadow substantial increases in population in Queensland. Whilst there are pockets of future growth expected along the eastern coast of the state, the greatest overall increase in population is projected to take place in the south-east corner of the state. The Committee was cognisant of this in determining the location of the new division.

39. Country areas and rural regions are experiencing lower rates of population growth compared to south-east Queensland and major regional centres.

6 ABS, Australian Demographic Statistics, June Quarter 2008. Catalogue No.: 3101.0.

8 40. If these regional population trends continue, Queensland’s population is likely to become increasingly concentrated in major regional centres along the eastern seaboard and the south-eastern corner of the state.

41. The relative increase in population has resulted in Queensland gaining an additional seat in the House of Representatives, bringing its total entitlement to 30 seats.

42. This increase in entitlement is consistent with the trend evident over the last 12 years, during which time Queensland’s share of the Commonwealth population has been increasing. This trend is illustrated in the following graph.

Graph 1: Queensland population quotas from 1997 to 2009

32

31

30

29

28

27 Population quotas Population 26 27.14 27.4 27.96 28.77 29.62 25 Feb 97 Dec 99 Feb 03 Dec 05 Feb 09

Entitlement determination year

Enrolment in existing divisions as at 19 February 2009

43. Enrolment as at the end of 19 February 2009 varies across the state, from a low of 87 784 electors in the Division of Maranoa to a high of 96 470 in the . (Table 7)

44. As illustrated in Graph 2: • 28 of 29 divisions are currently above the enrolment quota, but no division exceeds the permissible number of electors; and • the remaining division, Maranoa falls slightly below the enrolment quota by 559 electors (0.63%).

9 Analysis of enrolment trends

45. Enrolment growth is expected in all electoral divisions in Queensland, in line with projected population growth. However, the magnitude of enrolment growth varies markedly across the state, from a low of 2.95% in the Division of Lilley to a high of 30.07% in Fadden, with the average increase being 10% over the projection period. (Table 7)

46. The inner Brisbane metropolitan divisions are projected to experience lower than average enrolment growth. These divisions are bordered by the coast to the east and are otherwise surrounded by high growth divisions.

47. The divisions with the highest projected enrolment growth are in south-east Queensland, including Fadden 30.07%, Oxley 22.54%, Forde 18.01%, Longman 17.71% and Blair 16.01%. Above average growth is also projected in Fairfax 15.77% and Fisher 13.84%, also in the south-east.

48. In contrast, growth in a number of rural divisions is trending below average, with Maranoa 3.52%, Kennedy 4.27%, Capricornia 6.83% and Flynn 6.49%, although the divisions of Leichhardt, Herbert and Hinkler are experiencing higher rates of growth.

49. Table 7 compares the current enrolment as at end 19 February 2009 with projected enrolment as at 9 July 2012, and provides growth figures for each division.

10

n e d d a F

t d r a h h c i e L

a i n r o c i r p a C

n a m g n o L

y d e n n e K

r i a l B

x a f r i a F

n o s r e h P c M

t r e b r e H

r e l k n i H

e n a b s i r B

h t i f f i r G

m o o r G

y e l x O

y e l l i L

e i r t e P

n o s k c i D

r e n n o B

n a y R

f f e i r c n o M

n a m w o B

y a B e d i W

n i k n a R

r e h s i F

e d r o F

n o t e r o M

n n y l F

n o s w a D

a o n a r a M % % % % % % % % % % % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . . 2 . 4 . 6 . 8 . 0 0 0 -8 . -6 . -4 . -2 . Graph 2: Variation from the enrolment quota as at end 19 February 2009 for existing divisions existing from the enrolment quota 2009 for as at end 19 February Graph 2: Variation 1 1 -

11 Enrolment projections for existing divisions as at 9 July 2012

50. Projected elector numbers, shown in Table 7, range from a low of 90 878 electors in the Division of Maranoa to a high of 125 476 in the Division of Fadden, a difference of 34 598 electors or 38% more electors in the Division of Fadden than in the Division of Maranoa.

51. Those divisions above the projected enrolment tolerance, which therefore must lose electors, are generally outer-metropolitan divisions in the south east of the state. Rural divisions that are above the projected enrolment tolerance and that contain major regional centres are Hinkler, Herbert and Leichhardt (containing Bundaberg/Hervey Bay, and Cairns respectively).

52. Divisions below the projected enrolment tolerance, which therefore must gain electors, are the rural Division of Maranoa and the inner metropolitan Division of Moreton.

53. Graph 3 shows that: • 15 existing divisions (Bonner, Bowman, Brisbane, Capricornia, Dawson, Flynn, Griffith, Groom, Kennedy, Lilley, Moncrieff, Petrie, Rankin, Ryan and Wide Bay) are projected to be within the permissible range of plus or minus 3.5% of the projected average enrolment; • 2 existing divisions are projected to have less than the minimum permissible number of electors; that is, more than 3.5% below the projected enrolment average, with the divisions of Maranoa and Moreton being 6.53% and 4.71%, respectively, below the projected enrolment average; and • the remaining 12 (Blair, Dickson, Fadden, Fairfax, Fisher, Forde, Herbert, Hinkler, Leichhardt, Longman, McPherson and Oxley) divisions are all projected to have more than the maximum permissible number of electors and range from 3.82% above the projected enrolment average in Dickson to 29.05% above in Fadden.

54. The map on page 14 shows the 2012 projected enrolment for the 29 current divisions relative to the average projected enrolment. Divisions projected to be above the average are shown in grey while those projected to below the average are shown in white.

12

n e d d a F

y e l x O

n a m g n o L

t d r a h h c i e L

r i a l B

x a f r i a F

e d r o F

r e l k n i H

t r e b r e H

r e h s i F

n o s r e h P c M

n o s k c i D

a i n r o c i r p a C

n a m w o B

f f e i r c n o M

e n a b s i r B

m o o r G

y d e n n e K

e i r t e P

h t i f f i r G

n o s w a D

y a B e d i W

n i k n a R

n n y l F

r e n n o B

n a y R

y e l l i L

n o t e r o M

a o n a r a M % % % % % % % % % % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ...... 0 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 5 5 - 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 Graph 3: Variation from projected average enrolment as at 9 July 2012 for existing divisions existing enrolment as at 9 July 2012 for average from projected Graph 3: Variation -

13 Map: Projected enrolment for existing divisions as at 9 July 2012

Projected enrolment of existing division as at 09.07.2012

Less than average projected enrolment (13)

More than average projected enrolment (16)

14 General strategy

55. The Committee’s general strategy for formulating proposed electoral boundaries was based on, and conforms to, the requirements of the Electoral Act.

56. The Committee acknowledged the importance of the guiding principle of relative equality of the number of electors in electoral divisions. The Committee also noted the flexibility provided by the numerical tolerances contained in the Electoral Act. The Committee considered that, where necessary, the use of these tolerances allowed it to construct divisions which addressed all other criteria.

57. Within the limits imposed by the numerical criteria and the other considerations, the Committee acknowledged that it is also highly desirable that electoral boundaries be readily recognisable. Local government authority boundaries, locality boundaries, main roads, railways, waterways and other linear features able to be used as boundaries, guided the Committee, where appropriate.

58. The Committee acknowledged that local government authority boundaries could not be used as a guide to drawing the divisional boundaries to the same extent as had been done in previous redistributions due to their larger size following the amalgamation of local government authorities in 2008. Therefore, the Committee adopted the use of locality boundaries, where appropriate and practicable, noting that these boundaries are representative of “community of interests”, particularly in regional and rural areas.

59. The Committee attempted to keep localities intact, splitting them where necessary only in order to achieve enrolment tolerances, or where there were readily identifiable boundaries that better assisted the definition of a division.

60. The Committee observed that the nature of Queensland’s geographical features impacts on how divisional boundaries are configured.

61. Pockets of growth continue to emerge in south-east Queensland and in-and-around major regional centres, whilst in general rural areas are not experiencing the same rates of growth.

62. The Committee considered that the degree and pattern of growth areas across Queensland permits the state to be segmented into three distinct regions. The regions are: South-East Queensland South of the Brisbane River, South-East Queensland North of the Brisbane River, and Country.

63. To enable this approach, the following three adjustments were applied: • Fairfax regains most of that part of the former Maroochy Shire Council in Wide Bay. • Somerset Regional Council is moved to Blair, with Dickson losing the former Esk Shire Council and Fisher losing the former Kilcoy Shire Council. • Ryan loses all of the electors south of the Brisbane River.

15 64. The regions are comprised of the following divisions:

Table 3: Queensland regions for proposed redistribution S.E. QLD South S.E. QLD North Country Blair Brisbane Capricornia Bonner Dickson Dawson Bowman Fairfax Flynn Fadden Fisher Groom Forde Lilley Herbert Griffith Longman Hinkler McPherson Petrie Kennedy Moncrieff Ryan Leichhardt Moreton Maranoa Oxley Wide Bay Rankin Wright (new division)

65. Wherever possible, the Committee sought to configure metropolitan divisions that were geographically compact, using identifiable boundaries such as the Brisbane River and major roads.

66. The Committee also noted that the inner-metropolitan divisions share a strong natural barrier: the Brisbane River. The Committee sought to maintain and reinforce this by moving the southern boundary of the Division of Ryan north to the river.

67. The divisions of Lilley and Petrie are projected to have below average enrolment and could gain electors, while the divisions of Dickson and Longman are projected to exceed enrolment tolerances and must lose. The is projected to have slightly above average enrolment, yet remains within numerical tolerances. Given this situation, the Committee took the opportunity to propose stronger boundaries for these divisions, and improve their overall numerical tolerances.

68. The Committee noted that a number of outer-metropolitan divisions in south-east Queensland are projected to exceed the upper limit of enrolment tolerances. The sufficiently large numbers of excess electors in the existing divisions to thesouth and south-west of Brisbane allowed the Committee to concur with various public suggestions and comments that this area was a logical location for the new division.

16 69. For rural divisions, the Committee explored the practicability of positioning each major regional centre entirely within the boundaries of an electoral division in order to counter the recent trend that has seen boundaries gradually move into regional centres over the course of successive redistributions. A number of suggestions and comments reflected such an approach.

70. The enrolment projections do not, however, within the context of this redistribution, allow for all regional centres, particularly those along the east coast, to be contained entirely within electoral divisions without significant changes to existing boundaries. Such boundary changes would have a major and, in the estimation of the Committee, undesirable impact on electors.

71. The Committee adopted an approach based on due consideration of the criteria, including enrolment tolerances, and the strong community of interests in major rural centres, as well as suggestions and comments. Having regard for these factors the Committee accepted that most provincial and/or rural divisions would best be configured with a major coastal centre supporting a rural element, using eitheran east-west or a north-south orientation as appropriate.

72. The divisions of Dawson, Herbert, Hinkler and Kennedy are, under the proposed boundaries, projected to contain in excess of 100 000 electors. While this number lies at the upper end of the permitted tolerances, each of these four divisions is below the permitted maximum of 100 635. The Committee accepted these high projected enrolment figures in order to achieve improved community of interest, as faras practicable, in these divisions.

73. In formulating the redistribution proposal, the Committee noted that the addition of a new division meant that the changes, so required, to electoral boundaries will result in elector movements throughout the state. Table 4 outlines the extent of elector movements resulting from the proposed boundaries.

Table 4: Summary of movement of electors between divisions Number of electors remaining in their existing division 2 267 837 Number of electors transferred to another division 382 462 (This results in 14.43% electors changing divisions) Total 2 650 299

Public suggestions and comments

74. The Committee considered all views presented in the public suggestions and comments that had been lodged within the statutory timeframe. Suggestions and comments are provided in full on the CD included with this report.

17 75. The following table outlines general themes contained within the public suggestions and comments, and how the Committee responded to them, having regard for the requirements of the Electoral Act:

Table 5: Themes

Suggestions and Comments recommend… The Committee has… Location of new division. proposed that the new division be located in the south-east corner of the state due to the number of electors and high projected growth in that region. Name of new division. proposed that the new division be named “Wright”. Maintain balance between population endeavoured to unite communities numbers, community of interests, with common interests; however, communication & transport networks the requirements of the Electoral and current boundaries, particularly in Act, particularly the primacy of geographically large rural areas. numerical tolerances, did not always allow communities of interest to be accommodated. Cape York and Torres Strait to stay in proposed that Cape York and the Torres Leichhardt or move into Kennedy. Strait Islands remain in Leichhardt, along with Cairns, recognising the strong community of interest and transport links that exist with Cairns. Location of particular towns and local for reasons of community of interests, government areas in specific divisions. proposed: that the local government areas of Cloncurry, , Hinchinbrook and Mount Isa be retained in Kennedy. that the town of Childers be retained in Hinkler. that the local government areas of Barcaldine, Blackall-Tambo, Longreach and Winton be transferred from Flynn to Maranoa. . proposed that the suburb of Carbrook be moved to Forde. Bowman remains otherwise unchanged, and thereby becomes wholly contained within the boundary of Council.

18 Guidelines for the naming of divisions

76. Naming of federal divisions has been the subject of a number of recommendations from parliamentary committees. The Guidelines for Naming Divisions were developed by the AEC from recommendations made by the 1995 Inquiry of the Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters. The Guidelines were offered to interested persons when this redistribution was advertised, and are publicly available on the AEC website.

Name of new division

77. A number of suggestions and comments on suggestions were received proposing names for the new division, those being: Adermann, Bjelke-Peterson, Chalk, Coulter, Fulton, Gair, Killen, Theodore, Waters and Wright.

78. The Committee acknowledged the contribution to Australian society of those individuals suggested for consideration. The Committee sought to propose the name of an individual who, in addition to having “rendered outstanding service to their country,”7 also had an association with the region of the new proposed division. The Guidelines also recommend that “divisions should be named after deceased Australians”8; on this basis Coulter could not be considered.

79. In its deliberations, the Committee noted that in 2006 the then Redistribution Committee proposed to name the new division, located in central and western Queensland, “Wright” to honour the distinguished poet, Judith Arundell Wright (1915- 2000). Following public objections, as a result of local issues at the time, the then augmented Electoral Commission decided to change the name of the proposed new division. The augmented Electoral Commission indicated that were it not for those local issues, there would have been no reason to change the name.

80. The Committee considered the circumstances surrounding the above decision and observed that the reason for not adopting the name of “Wright” in 2006 does not apply to the geographic area of the new proposed division.

81. A number of individual suggestions and comments offered the name of “Wright” for the new division.

82. Therefore the Committee proposes to name the new division “Wright” in honour and recognition of Judith Wright’s service and contributions to Australia as a social and environmental activist, and poet. The Committee also considers that “Wright” is an appropriate choice of name given Ms Wright’s association with the area in which the new division is located, particularly Mount Tamborine.

7 Australian Electoral Commission website, Guidelines for Naming Divisions http://www.aec.gov.au/Electorates/Electoral_DPM/Guideline.htm 8 Ibid.

19 83. Ms Wright had a record of being politically active and concerned for the environment. She was the founding president of the Wildlife Preservation Society of Queensland and was involved in measures to assist in saving the Great Barrier Reef, later helping to preserve large areas of rainforest and coastal lands. In the 1980s Ms Wright was a founding member of the Aboriginal Treaty Committee, which was the culmination of her work as a long-term champion of Aboriginal people and culture.

84. As well as her involvement in environmental and other social issues, Ms Wright was one of Australia’s major poets. During the 1950s and 1960s Ms Wright’s fame as a poet grew, although she also wrote children’s stories, books of criticisms and The Generations of Men, a family history about her grandparents who were early settlers in Queensland’s Dawson Valley.

85. Ms Wright received many awards, including Doctorates from the Australian National University, University of New England, University of Melbourne, and Griffith University, and the 1984 World Prize for Poetry.

86. In 1943 Ms Wright took up residence in the suburb of New Farm in Brisbane and after some years moved to where she lived for nearly 20 years. This area is located west of the Gold Coast within the proposed new Division of Wright.

87. Ms Wright’s ashes were scattered on her husband’s grave at the Mount Tamborine cemetery.

Proposed redistribution of Queensland – by division

88. The Committee has examined each proposed electoral division, giving due consideration to the requirements of the Act.

89. The Committee’s redistribution proposal, as outlined previously, is discussed in greater detail in the paragraphs that follow. Statistical summaries of the proposed divisions are provided in Tables 8 and 9. The proposed divisions are dealt with in the order in which they generally relate to each other.

20 90. To assist the reader, this order is shown in the following table:

Table 6: Divisions in order of discussion S.E. QLD S.E. QLD Country South Divisions Page North Divisions Page Divisions Page Bonner 22 Fairfax 27 Leichhardt 30 Griffith 23 Fisher 28 Kennedy 31 Bowman 23 Longman 28 Herbert 31 McPherson 23 Petrie 28 Dawson 32 Moncrieff 24 Dickson 29 Capricornia 32 Fadden 24 Lilley 29 Flynn 32 Forde 24 Brisbane 29 Hinkler 33 Rankin 25 Ryan 30 Wide Bay 33 Moreton 25 Maranoa 34 Oxley 26 Groom 34 Blair 26 Wright 26

91. Table 8 lists the proposed divisions in Queensland with their initial enrolment based on enrolment figures from 19 February 2009, their percentage variation from the enrolment quota, their projected enrolment as at 9 July 2012, their percentage variation from projected enrolment, and the approximate area of each proposed division.

21 Proposed South-East Queensland (South) divisions

92. Pockets of extremely high projected growth for divisions within this region, approximately 500% in many Census Collection Districts, and nearing 14 000% in one case, presented the Committee with a significant challenge in producing boundaries for which both the lower and upper numerical tolerances were met. The locations of high growth pockets limited the number of workable options available to the Committee, as even small changes in elector numbers in one division have significant flow-on effects on all other divisions. In preparing this proposal, the Committee was required to consider the flow- on effects upon all divisions in this region whenever electors were transferred from one division to another.

93. The proposed boundaries in this region reflect the Committee’s desire to serve communities of interest, given the numerical challenges, and the need to accommodate a new division. These issues account for the proposed changes to existing boundaries within this region, and also account for the nature and character of the proposed new Division of Wright.

94. In considering boundaries for the South-East Queensland South region, the Committee was able to propose that the divisions of Bonner and Griffith not be changed, and that the Division of Bowman only change very slightly as outlined below. By dealing with these three divisions separately from the remaining divisions in this region, and with the southern boundary of the Division of Ryan moving north to the Brisbane River, and the proposed changes to Blair outlined below, there were sufficient electors in the remaining South-East Queensland South divisions to provide for a new division.

Bonner

95. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Bonner is 94 556. Bonner could gain up to 6 079 electors, or lose up to 727, and remain within numerical tolerances.

96. Bonner is bounded to the north by the Brisbane River, and in the east and west by divisions, Bowman and Griffith respectively, that do not have to gain or lose in order to remain within numerical tolerances. Of the two remaining divisions that adjoin Bonner, Moreton must gain and Rankin, on existing boundaries is projected to be within numerical tolerances.

97. The Committee proposes that, within the context of boundary changes required in other divisions in the vicinity, the boundaries of Bonner do not need to change at this redistribution. In this, the Committee concurs with a number of public suggestions and comments.

98. This results in a projected enrolment for Bonner of 94 556 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 2.75%.

22 Griffith

99. Projected enrolment in the existing is 96 241. Griffith could gain up to 4 394 electors, or lose up to 2 412, and remain within numerical tolerances.

100. Griffith is bounded to the north by the Brisbane River; to the east by Bonner, whose border is unchanged; and to the south-west by Moreton which must gain in order to remain within numerical tolerances.

101. Griffith could, in theory, lose a small number of electors to Moreton. However, the Committee has determined that, within the context of boundary changes required to deal with high growth in this region, including the creation of the proposed new division, changes elsewhere to Moreton better contribute to stronger boundaries within the region than a simple Griffith/Moreton transfer. As such, the boundaries for Griffith remain unchanged. In this, the Committee concurs with a number of public suggestions and comments.

102. This results in a projected enrolment for Griffith of 96 241 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.02%.

Bowman

103. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Bowman is 99 995. Bowman could gain up to 640 electors, or lose up to 6 166, and remain within numerical tolerances.

104. Bowman is bounded on the west by the division of Bonner, and includes and the smaller southern islands. Bowman is also adjoined to the south west by Rankin and Forde, and to the south by Fadden.

105. The Committee determined that a total of 934 electors in two CCDs in the suburb of Carbrook in the Council area should be transferred to Forde. This small change brings Bowman’s projected enrolment closer to the projected average, and also moves the boundary of Bowman into alignment with the boundary of Redland City Council. Bowman thereby becomes wholly a Redland City Council based division. In making this proposal, the Committee concurs with those suggestions that recommend the suburbs of Thorneside and Birkdale remain in Bowman.

106. This results in a projected enrolment for Bowman of 99 061 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 1.88%.

McPherson

107. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of McPherson is 101 376. It must lose at least 741 electors, or up to 7 547, to fall within numerical tolerances.

108. With regard for the significant challenge presented by very high growth in the south- east of Queensland, the Committee proposes that 5 640 electors in the western area of the McPherson be transferred to the new Division of Wright. In this, the Committee

23 concurs with a number of public suggestions and comments that acknowledge that divisions located in the Gold Coast City Council area are required to contribute to the new division.

109. The Currumbin and Tallebudgera Valleys are retained in McPherson due to their strong transport and community of interest links with the coastal part of Gold Coast City Council.

110. This results in a projected enrolment for McPherson of 95 736 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.54%.

Moncrieff

111. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Moncrieff is 98 931. Moncrieff could gain up to 1 704 electors, or lose up to 5 102, and remain within numerical tolerances.

112. The Committee proposes to transfer 5 125 electors in the west of the division to Wright. It further proposed that 1 274 electors in the suburb of Nerang, currently in the division of Fadden, are transferred to Moncrieff, rather than Wright, due to the strong community of interest Nerang has with the coastal part of Gold Coast City Council.

113. This results in a projected enrolment for Moncrieff of 95 080 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 2.21%.

Fadden

114. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Fadden is 125 476. It must lose at least 24 841 electors, or up to 31 647, to fall within numerical tolerances.

115. The Committee proposes that electors in the western area of Fadden be transferred to adjoining divisions, including Wright, with the transfer of 18 654 electors to Forde, 6 220 electors to Wright, and 1 274 electors to Moncrieff.

116. This results in a projected enrolment for Fadden of 99 328 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 2.16%.

117. The proposed boundaries will place the divisions of Fadden, Moncrieff and McPherson wholly within Gold Coast City Council.

Forde

118. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Forde is 105 524. It must lose at least 4 889 electors, or up to 11 695, to fall within numerical tolerances.

119. Currently, Forde takes in a large portion of the Scenic Rim Regional Council and a small portion of the Gold Coast City Council. The Committee proposes to transfer a total of 38 640 electors from these areas to Wright.

24 120. At the same time, the Committee proposes that Forde gain from Bowman 934 electors in the suburb of Carbrook, in Logan City Council, and 18 654 electors from Fadden. In addition, the Committee proposes that Forde gain 12 556 electors from Rankin in the Logan City Council area.

121. This results in a projected enrolment for Forde of 99 028 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 1.85%.

Rankin

122. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Rankin is 95 105. Rankin could gain up to 5 530 electors, or lose up to 1 276, and remain within numerical tolerances.

123. Rankin is currently located entirely within the area of Logan City Council. The Committee proposes to extend the boundary of Rankin north into the Brisbane City Council area, gaining 10 409 electors from Moreton and 14 729 electors from Oxley.

124. The Committee proposes to transfer 12 556 electors to Forde, as outlined above; 8 068 electors in Browns Plains, Greenbank and Boronia Heights areas to Wright; and 3 026 electors in the suburb of Underwood to Moreton.

125. The proposed changes to Rankin alter the orientation of the division from its current east-west disposition to a more compact area.

126. This results in a projected enrolment for Rankin of 96 593 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.66%.

Moreton

127. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Moreton is 92 656. Moreton must gain 1 173 electors, or up to 7 979, to fall within numerical tolerances.

128. Moreton is bounded to the north-west by the Brisbane River; to the east by Griffith and Bonner; to the south by Rankin; and by Oxley to the west. Griffith and Bonner, as stated previously, are not proposed to change and therefore do not offer any electors to Moreton.

129. The Committee proposes that, in order to bring Moreton within the projected enrolment tolerances, 11 786 electors be transferred from Oxley and 3 026 electors from Rankin. This equates to an increase of 14 812 and would place Moreton above the 3.5% projected enrolment limit. To offset this increase, 10 409 electors are transferred from Moreton to Rankin as outlined above.

130. This results in a projected enrolment for Moreton of 97 059 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.18%.

25 Oxley

131. Projected enrolment in the existing is 112 100. It must lose at least 11 465 electors, or up to 18 271, to fall within numerical tolerances.

132. The Committee proposes to move Oxley’s northern boundary to the Brisbane River and thereby gain 17 053 electors from Ryan.

133. The Committee proposes to contract Oxley on its eastern and western boundaries, transferring 11 786 electors to Moreton and 14 729 electors to Rankin, along with 5 537 electors to Blair.

134. This results in a projected enrolment for Oxley of 97 101 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.13%.

Blair

135. Projected enrolment in the existing is 107 378. It must lose at least 6 743 electors, or up to 13 549, to fall within numerical tolerances.

136. Blair currently takes in Lockyer Valley Regional Council, the western part of Scenic Rim Regional Council, formerly Boonah Shire Council, and part of Ipswich City Council.

137. The Committee proposes to transfer to Wright the 30 452 electors of those parts of Lockyer Valley and Scenic Rim Regional Councils, and to retain Ipswich City Council as the southern boundary of the proposed division.

138. The Committee proposes to transfer Somerset Regional Council, made up of the former Esk and Kilcoy Shire Councils, to Blair, thereby gaining from Dickson the 11 566 electors of the former Esk Shire Council and from Fisher the 2 622 electors of the former Kilcoy Shire Council. The Committee also proposes that Blair gain 5 537 electors from Oxley in the vicinity of Springfield Lakes and Collingwood Park.

139. Thus, Blair remains a division centred on Ipswich and adds the Brisbane Valley to the north, with strong communities of interest between these regions. A number of public suggestions and comments exhibit a preference for this outcome.

140. This results in a projected enrolment for Blair of 96 651 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.60%.

Wright

141. The proposed Division of Wright is created by gaining electors from the following existing divisions: • Blair – 30 452 electors from those parts of Lockyer Valley and Scenic Rim Regional Councils; • Fadden – 6 220 electors from Gold Coast City Council;

26 • Forde – 38 640 electors from Gold Coast City Council and Scenic Rim Regional Council; • McPherson – 5 640 electors from Gold Coast City Council; • Moncrieff – 5 125 electors from Gold Coast City Council; and • Rankin – 8 068 electors from Logan City Council.

142. The Committee acknowledges that the boundaries of the proposed Division of Wright encroach into urban and peri-urban areas of the Gold Coast and Logan cities due to the numbers required; in much the same way as boundaries move into major regional centres in the north of the state. A number of public suggestions and comments recommended that the new division be placed in this area of the state.

143. The Committee carefully considered the proposed boundary for the new division and accepts that the narrow land-bridge connecting the Scenic Rim and Lockyer Valley Regional Councils is justified on the basis of the physical features of the area. Namely, the south-western boundary of Ipswich City Council provides a strong boundary as the landforms that follow the local government area boundary are sufficiently distinct, dividing this portion of Ipswich City Council clearly from those portions of Wright to the east and west.

144. This results in a projected enrolment for Wright of 94 145 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 3.17%; however, the division is located in an area projected to sustain long-term above-average growth.

Proposed South-East Queensland (North) divisions

Fairfax

145. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Fairfax is 107 069. It must lose at least 6 434 electors, or up to 13 240, to fall within numerical tolerances.

146. The Committee proposes that Fairfax gain 2 148 electors from Wide Bay in that part of the former Maroochy Shire Council currently in Wide Bay. This is an area surrounding Doonan, not including Weyba Downs.

147. The Committee proposes that Fairfax lose 12 715 electors to Fisher in the areas of Sippy Downs and south and west of Palmwoods.

148. This results in a projected enrolment for Fairfax of 96 502 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.75%.

27 Fisher

149. Projected enrolment in the existing is 102 015. It must lose at least 1 380 electors, or up to 8 186, to fall within numerical tolerances.

150. The Committee proposes that Fisher lose to Blair its part of Somerset Regional Council, the former Kilcoy Shire Council, with the transfer of 2 622 electors. The Committee also proposes that Fisher lose its part of Moreton Bay Regional Council to Longman, with the transfer of 17 000 electors.

151. The Committee proposes that Fisher gain 12 715 electors from Fairfax in the areas of Sippy Downs and south and west of Palmwoods.

152. This results in a projected enrolment for Fisher of 95 108 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 2.18%.

Longman

153. Projected enrolment in the existing is 109 170. It must lose at least 8 535 electors, or up to 15 341, to fall within numerical tolerances.

154. The Committee proposes that Longman lose 8 992 electors to Dickson in the area of Kallangur, and 24 901 electors to Petrie in the areas of Deception Bay, Griffin, Mango Hill and North Lakes.

155. The Committee proposes that Longman gain 3 722 electors from Dickson in that part of Moreton Bay Regional Council generally north of Lake Samsonvale and the North Pine River. Longman also gains 17 000 electors in that part of Moreton Bay Regional Council currently in Fisher.

156. This results in a projected enrolment for Longman of 95 999 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.27%.

Petrie

157. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Petrie is 96 429. Petrie can gain up to 4 206 electors, or lose up to 2 600, and remain within numerical tolerances.

158. The Committee proposes that Petrie gain 12 806 electors from Lilley in the areas of Bracken Ridge, Brighton, Deagon and Sandgate, along with a further gain of 24 901 electors from Longman in the areas of Deception Bay, Griffin, Mango Hill and North Lakes.

159. The Committee proposes that Petrie lose 38 143 electors to Lilley in the areas of Aspley, Bridgeman Downs, Carseldine, Chermside West, Everton Park, McDowall and Stafford Heights.

28 160. This results in a projected enrolment for Petrie of 95 993 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.27%.

Dickson

161. Projected enrolment in the existing is 100 944. It must lose at least 309 electors, and up to 7 115, to fall within numerical tolerances.

162. The Committee proposes that the part of Somerset Regional Council in Dickson, the former Esk Shire Council, be transferred to Blair, with a corresponding loss of 11 566 electors. In addition, the Committee proposes that Dickson lose 3 722 electors to Longman in that part of Moreton Bay Regional Council generally north of Lake Samsonvale and the North Pine River.

163. The Committee proposes that Dickson gain 8 992 electors from Longman in the area of Kallangur.

164. This results in a projected enrolment for Dickson of 94 648 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 2.66%. Dickson remains wholly contained within Moreton Bay Regional Council.

Lilley

165. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Lilley is 94 144. Lilley can gain up to 6 491 electors, or lose up to 315, and remain within numerical tolerances.

166. The Committee proposes that Lilley gain 4 969 electors from the Division of Brisbane in the areas of Everton Park and Stafford, along with 38 143 electors from Petrie in the areas of Aspley, Bridgeman Downs, Carseldine, Chermside West, Everton Park, McDowall and Stafford Heights.

167. The Committee proposes that Lilley lose 12 806 electors to Petrie in the areas of Bracken Ridge, Brighton, Deagon and Sandgate, along with 27 410 electors to Brisbane in the areas of Albion, Ascot, Clayfield, Hamilton, Hendra, Kedron, Lutwyche, Pinkenba, Eagle Farm, Stafford and Wooloowin.

168. This results in a projected enrolment for Lilley of 97 040 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.2%.

Brisbane

169. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Brisbane is 98 050. Brisbane can gain up to 2 585 electors, or lose up to 4 221, and remain within numerical tolerances.

29 170. The Committee proposes that Brisbane gain 27 410 electors from Lilley in the areas of Albion, Ascot, Clayfield, Hamilton, Hendra, Kedron, Lutwyche, Pinkenba, Eagle Farm, Stafford and Wooloowin, along with 2 453 electors from Ryan in the area of Auchenflower.

171. The Committee proposes that Brisbane lose 4 969 electors to Lilley in the areas of Everton Park and Stafford, along with 23 165 electors to Ryan in the areas of Ashgrove, Bardon, Enoggera, Ferny Grove, Keperra, Mitchelton and Upper Kedron.

172. This results in a projected enrolment for Brisbane of 99 779 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 2.62%. Brisbane becomes based on the inner suburbs of Brisbane.

Ryan

173. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Ryan is 94 269. Ryan can gain up to 6 366 electors, or lose up to 440, and remain within numerical tolerances.

174. The Committee proposes that Ryan lose to Oxley all 17 053 electors currently in Ryan south of the Brisbane River. Ryan is proposed to become a division located wholly to the north of the Brisbane River. The Committee also proposes that Ryan lose 2 453 electors to Brisbane in the area of Auchenflower.

175. The Committee proposes that Ryan gain 23 165 electors from Brisbane in the areas of Ashgrove, Bardon, Enoggera, Ferny Grove, Keperra, Mitchelton and Upper Kedron.

176. This results in a projected enrolment for Ryan of 97 928 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 0.72%.

177. With respect to the proposed boundaries of the divisions of Brisbane, Dickson, Lilley, Petrie and Ryan the Committee decided the boundary between Brisbane City and Moreton Bay Regional Councils should be preserved, except for the Division of Petrie which currently contains parts of both LGAs. The Committee is of the view that the community of interest of each of the divisions concerned is better served by keeping that boundary intact.

Proposed country divisions

Leichhardt

178. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Leichhardt is 107 893, and must lose at least 7 258 electors, or up to 14 064, to fall within numerical tolerances.

179. The Division of Leichhardt is projected to be over the enrolment tolerances and Kennedy is projected to be slightly below projected average enrolment. Leichhardt must lose at least 7 258 electors to bring it within numerical tolerances, and can only lose to Kennedy as no other division is contiguous with Leichhardt. However, Kennedy is only

30 able to gain up to 4 036 electors and remain within numerical tolerances. Thus, as all of Leichhardt’s surplus electors must be transferred to Kennedy alone, Kennedy must lose to its adjoining divisions. This results in a flow-on effect where surplus electors are moved from one division to the next contiguous division(s).

180. The Committee is of the view that due to the strong transport and community of interest links of both Cape York Peninsula and the Torres Strait Islands with Cairns, these areas are best served by remaining in a division containing Cairns, or a part thereof. The Committee acknowledged the significant number of public suggestions and comments recommending such an outcome.

181. The Committee proposes to transfer a total of 9 804 electors to Kennedy: 6 391 from the suburb of Edmonton, and 3 413 from the Tablelands Regional Council area, thereby moving Leichhardt’s boundary into alignment with the boundaries of the Cook Shire Council and Cairns Regional Council, except in the most southern part.

182. This results in a projected enrolment for Leichhardt of 98 089 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 0.88%.

Kennedy

183. Projected enrolment in the existing is 96 599. Kennedy can gain up to 4 036 electors, or lose up to 2 770, and remain within numerical tolerances.

184. As Kennedy must gain from Leichhardt, the Committee proposes that Kennedy gain 9 804 electors from Leichhardt as outlined above. This pushes Kennedy above the upper limit of numerical tolerances. To offset this increase the Committee proposes that Kennedy lose 7 414 electors to Herbert, in the Bohle and Northern Beaches area of Townsville City Council.

185. Due to numerical requirements in the proposed , the Committee also proposes to move 1 257 electors south of Townsville from Dawson into Kennedy.

186. As recommended in public suggestions and comments, the local government areas of Cloncurry, Charters Towers, Hinchinbrook and Mount Isa are, under this proposal, retained in Kennedy.

187. This results in a projected enrolment for Kennedy of 100 246 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 3.10%.

Herbert

188. Projected enrolment in the existing is 102 521. It must lose at least 1 886 electors, or up to 8 692, to fall within numerical tolerances.

189. The Committee proposes that Herbert lose a total of 9 683 electors from Annandale and Wulguru to Dawson, and gain 7 414 electors from Kennedy as outlined above.

31 190. The Committee determined that Lavarack Barracks should remain within Herbert due to the strong community of interest that exists between the barracks and Townsville.

191. This results in a projected enrolment for Herbert of 100 252 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 3.11%.

Dawson

192. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Dawson is 96 160. Dawson can gain up to 4 475 electors, or lose up to 2 331, and remain within numerical tolerances.

193. The Committee proposes that Dawson gain 9 683 electors from the Division of Herbert, in the Annandale and Wulguru areas of Townsville City Council, and 336 electors from the Division of Capricornia, in the Dunnrock and McEwens Beach area south of Mackay.

194. The Committee proposes that Dawson lose 4 312 electors to Capricornia in the Ooralea, Alexandra, Walkerston and Pleystowe areas west of Mackay and 1 257 electors to Kennedy, in an area south of Townsville.

195. The proposed boundary changes in Mackay move as few electors as possible, given the statutory requirements of the redistribution process.

196. This results in a projected enrolment for Dawson of 100 610 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 3.47%.

Capricornia

197. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Capricornia is 100 090. Capricornia can gain up to 545 electors, or lose up to 6 261, and remain within numerical tolerances.

198. The Committee proposes that Capricornia lose 8 244 electors to the Division of Flynn in the Gracemere and Mount Morgan areas of Rockhampton Regional Council, in addition to the 336 electors lost to Dawson south of Mackay.

199. The Committee proposes that Capricornia gain 4 312 electors from Dawson in the Ooralea, Alexandra, Walkerston and Pleystowe areas west of Mackay.

200. This results in a projected enrolment for Capricornia of 95 822 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.45%.

Flynn

201. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Flynn is 94 606. Flynn can gain up to 6 029 electors, or lose up to 777, and remain within numerical tolerances.

202. The Committee proposes that Flynn lose 7 234 electors to Maranoa in the Barcaldine/ Blackall-Tambo/Longreach/Winton local government areas. This proposed transfer of electors concurs with a number of public suggestions and comments. While the

32 proposed change represents a substantial change to the existing boundary of Flynn, the Committee recognises that strong community of interests exists between the four central western local government areas and the Division of Maranoa.

203. The Committee proposes that Flynn gain 8 244 electors from Capricornia in the Gracemere and Mount Morgan areas of Rockhampton Regional Council, in addition to gaining 1 165 electors from Hinkler in the area surrounding Biggenden.

204. This results in a projected enrolment for Flynn of 96 781 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.46%.

Hinkler

205. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Hinkler is 104 200. It must lose at least 3 565 electors, or up to 10 371, to fall within numerical tolerances.

206. The Committee sought to retain North Bundaberg in Hinkler, as the community of interest of this area is with Bundaberg. Hinkler must lose electors, and Wide Bay can gain electors and remain within numerical tolerances.

207. The Committee proposes that North Bundaberg and the townships of Howard, Burrum Town and Torbanlea be retained in Hinkler. To accommodate this, the Committee proposes that Hinkler lose to Flynn 1 165 electors in the area surrounding Biggenden, and 2 716 electors to Wide Bay in areas south of Hervey Bay and the former Woocoo Shire Council.

208. This results in a projected enrolment for Hinkler of 100 319 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 3.17%.

Wide Bay

209. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Wide Bay is 95 394. Wide Bay can gain up to 5 241 electors, or lose up to 1 565, and remain within numerical tolerances.

210. The Committee proposes that Wide Bay gain 2 716 electors from Hinkler in the area south of Hervey Bay, north to the Susan River and Torbanlea-Pialba Road and the former Woocoo Shire Council.

211. The Committee proposes that Wide Bay lose 2 148 electors to Fairfax in that part of the former Maroochy Shire Council currently in Wide Bay, the area surrounding Doonan, not including Weyba Downs.

212. This results in a projected enrolment for Wide Bay of 95 962 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 1.31%.

33 Maranoa

213. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Maranoa is 90 878. It must gain at least 2 951 electors, or up to 9 757, to fall within numerical tolerances.

214. The Committee proposes that Maranoa gain 7 234 electors via the transfer to Maranoa of the Barcaldine, Blackall-Tambo, Longreach and Winton local government areas currently in Flynn. This change to Maranoa allows the eastern boundaries of the division to remain unchanged.

215. Given the relatively low population density across the division, Maranoa increases in geographic area in order to gain sufficient electors to meet the requirements of the Electoral Act.

216. The Committee is of the view that the proposed boundaries constitute an improvement to community of interests in both Maranoa and Flynn.

217. This results in a projected enrolment for Maranoa of 98 112 or a variation from the projected average enrolment of plus 0.91%.

Groom

218. Projected enrolment in the existing Division of Groom is 97 182. Groom can gain up to 3 453 electors, or lose up to 3 353, and remain within numerical tolerances.

219. The Committee proposes to leave the boundaries of Groom unchanged.

220. This results in a projected enrolment only 50 electors below the projected average or a variation from the projected average enrolment of minus 0.05%.

Conclusion

221. The Committee unanimously agreed on the redistributed boundaries and commends its redistribution proposal for Queensland.

222. In developing and assessing the impacts of the redistribution proposal, the Committee has satisfied itself that the proposed boundaries meet the requirements ofthe Electoral Act.

Ed Killesteyn Anne Bright Chris Robson Glenn Poole Presiding Member Member Member Member

REDISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE FOR QUEENSLAND Brisbane JULY 2009

34 Table 7: Enrolment of existing divisions Projected Enrolment Enrolment Growth Division 19.02.2009 09.07.2012 % Blair 92 556 107 378 16.01 Bonner 91 110 94 556 3.78 Bowman 90 474 99 995 10.52 Brisbane 91 727 98 050 6.89 Capricornia 93 691 100 090 6.83 Dawson 88 498 96 160 8.66 Dickson 91 272 100 944 10.60 Fadden 96 470 125 476 30.07 Fairfax 92 485 107 069 15.77 Fisher 89 612 102 015 13.84 Flynn 88 843 94 606 6.49 Forde 89 421 105 524 18.01 Griffith 91 619 96 241 5.04 Groom 91 572 97 182 6.13 Herbert 92 042 102 521 11.39 Hinkler 91 929 104 200 13.35 Kennedy 92 642 96 599 4.27 Leichhardt 95 837 107 893 12.58 Lilley 91 445 94 144 2.95 Longman 92 746 109 170 17.71 McPherson 92 473 101 376 9.63 Maranoa 87 784 90 878 3.52 Moncrieff 90 767 98 931 8.99 Moreton 89 171 92 656 3.91 Oxley 91 477 112 100 22.54 Petrie 91 347 96 429 5.56 Rankin 90 101 95 105 5.55 Ryan 91 045 94 269 3.54 Wide Bay 90 143 95 394 5.83 Queensland 2 650 299 2 916 951 10.00

35 Table 8: Summary of proposed divisions % % Base Variation Projected Variation Approximate enrolment from enrolment from area Division 19.02.2009 average 09.07.2012 average (sq kms) Blair 79 649 -9.84 96 651 -0.60 6 409 Bonner 91 110 3.13 94 556 -2.75 360 Bowman 89 614 1.44 99 061 1.88 537 Brisbane 93 250 5.55 99 779 2.62 59 Capricornia 89 826 1.68 95 822 -1.45 91 049 Dawson 93 042 5.32 100 610 3.47 16 032 Dickson 85 616 -3.09 94 648 -2.66 550 Fadden 81 389 -7.87 99 328 2.16 395 Fairfax 85 764 -2.92 96 502 -0.75 1 050 Fisher 80 425 -8.96 95 108 -2.18 1 192 Flynn 90 120 2.01 96 781 -0.46 138 848 Forde 80 574 -8.79 99 028 1.85 575 Griffith 91 619 3.71 96 241 -1.02 60 Groom 91 572 3.66 97 182 -0.05 5 594 Herbert 89 531 1.34 100 252 3.11 946 Hinkler 88 420 0.09 100 319 3.17 3 504 Kennedy 95 221 7.79 100 246 3.10 575 798 Leichhardt 87 660 -0.77 98 089 0.88 141 096 Lilley 94 269 6.71 97 040 -0.20 149 Longman 84 523 -4.32 95 999 -1.27 1 376 McPherson 87 135 -1.37 95 736 -1.54 230 Maranoa 95 078 7.62 98 112 0.91 725 513 Moncrieff 87 649 -0.79 95 080 -2.21 92 Moreton 93 831 6.21 97 059 -0.18 112 Oxley 81 494 -7.75 97 101 -0.13 158 Petrie 85 479 -3.24 95 993 -1.27 151 Rankin 90 757 2.73 96 593 -0.66 128 Ryan 94 446 6.91 97 928 0.72 440 Wide Bay 90 596 2.55 95 962 -1.31 14 573 Wright 80 640 -8.72 94 145 -3.17 7 432 Queensland 2 650 299 2 916 951 1 734 407

36 Table 9: General description of how proposed divisions are constituted

The tables on the following pages set out how each proposed division is constituted from existing divisions arranged under SLAs. Each SLA comprises a number of CCDs. The CCDs which applied at the 2006 Census of Population and Housing have been used.

Proposed Division of Blair Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Blair SLAs of – Ipswich (C) – Central 47 817 54 989 Ipswich (C) – East (part) 3 976 5 458 Ipswich (C) – North 5 455 6 802 Ipswich (C) – South-West 2 033 3 574 Ipswich (C) – West 5 270 6 103 Total from existing Division of Blair 64 551 76 926 From existing Division of Dickson SLAs of – Somerset (R) – Esk 10 811 11 566 Total transferred from existing Division of Dickson 10 811 11 566 From existing Division of Fisher SLAs of – Somerset (R) – Kilcoy 2 435 2 622 Total transferred from existing Division of Fisher 2 435 2 622 From existing Division of Oxley SLAs of – Ipswich (C) – East (part) 1 852 5 537 Total transferred from existing Division of Oxley 1 852 5 537 Total for proposed Division of Blair 79 649 96 651 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Lockyer Valley (R) – Gatton 10 567 11 174 Lockyer Valley (R) – Laidley 10 043 11 182 Scenic Rim (R) – Boonah 7 395 8 096 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 28 005 30 452 Transferred from Division of Blair 28 005 30 452

37 Proposed Division of Bonner

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Bonner SLAs of – Belmont-Mackenzie 3 409 3 665 Burbank 863 878 Cannon Hill (part) 118 116 Carina (part) 2 139 2 456 Carindale 9 574 9 694 Chandler-Capalaba West 986 1 029 Eight Mile Plains (part) 1 788 1 806 Gumdale-Ransome 1 038 1 117 Hemmant-Lytton 1 746 1 832 Holland Park West (part) 2 711 2 796 Lota 2 015 2 063 Manly 2 726 2 798 Manly West 6 941 7 118 Mansfield 7 132 7 316 Moreton Island 161 160 Mount Gravatt 2 205 2 223 Mount Gravatt East (part) 5 731 5 855 Murarrie (part) 1 525 1 597 Rochedale 770 831 Tingalpa 6 053 6 254 Upper Mount Gravatt 5 449 5 775 Wakerley 3 226 3 923 Wishart 7 299 7 427 Wynnum 8 146 8 484 Wynnum West 7 359 7 343 Total for proposed Division of Bonner 91 110 94 556

38 Proposed Division of Bowman

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Bowman SLAs of – Alexandra Hills 11 333 11 508 Birkdale 9 615 9 892 Capalaba 11 541 11 624 Cleveland 10 025 10 253 Ormiston 3 951 4 225 Redland (C) Bal 5 329 5 721 Redland Bay 7 701 10 514 Sheldon-Mt Cotton 3 467 3 967 Thorneside 2 449 2 497 Thornlands 7 515 11 069 Victoria Point 9 625 10 320 Wellington Point 7 063 7 471 Total for proposed Division of Bowman 89 614 99 061 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Forde Carbrook-Cornubia (part) 860 934 Total transferred to proposed Division of Forde 860 934 Transferred from Division of Bowman 860 934

39 Proposed Division of Brisbane Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Brisbane SLAs of – Alderley 3 889 3 959 Ashgrove (part) 6 888 7 154 Bardon (part) 1 459 1 491 Bowen Hills 917 998 City - Inner 1 392 2 544 City - Remainder 2 109 3 483 Enoggera (part) 3 664 3 933 Everton Park (part) 2 2 Fortitude Valley 3 021 3 509 Grange 2 734 2 892 Herston 1 042 1 037 Kelvin Grove 3 233 3 463 Milton 1 263 1 314 New Farm 7 621 7 800 Newmarket 2 969 3 095 Newstead 3 567 3 970 Paddington (part) 5 185 5 354 Red Hill 3 753 3 817 Spring Hill 2 342 2 572 Stafford (part) 650 673 Wilston 2 434 2 488 Windsor 4 294 4 368 Total from existing Division of Brisbane 64 428 69 916 From existing Division of Lilley SLAs of – Albion 1 560 1 644 Ascot 3 515 3 656 Clayfield 6 774 6 927 Hamilton 3 157 3 328 Hendra 2 877 2 991 Kedron 2 752 2 839 Lutwyche 1 825 1 918 Pinkenba-Eagle Farm (part) 2 2

40 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 Stafford (part) 237 237 Wooloowin 3 779 3 868 Total transferred from existing Division of Lilley 26 478 27 410 From existing Division of Ryan SLAs of – Paddington (part) 400 411 Toowong (part) 1 944 2 042 Total transferred from existing Division of Ryan 2 344 2 453 Total for proposed Division of Brisbane 93 250 99 779 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Lilley Everton Park (part) 2 548 2 543 Stafford (part) 2 430 2 426 Total transferred to proposed Division of Lilley 4 978 4 969 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Ryan Ashgrove (part) 1 496 1 558 Bardon (part) 3 530 3 630 Enoggera (part) 1 243 1 295 Ferny Grove 4 085 4 196 Keperra 5 121 5 118 Mitchelton 5 063 5 308 Upper Kedron 1 783 2 060 Total transferred to proposed Division of Ryan 22 321 23 165 Transferred from Division of Brisbane 27 299 28 134

41 Proposed Division of Capricornia Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Capricornia SLAs of – Isaac (R) – Belyando 6 350 6 894 Isaac (R) – Broadsound 3 845 4 027 Isaac (R) – Nebo 1 222 1 363 Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt B (part) 2 577 2 719 Mackay (R) – Mirani 3 717 4 166 Mackay (R) – Sarina 7 183 7 551 Rockhampton (R) – Livingstone Pt A 2 420 2 718 Rockhampton (R) – Livingstone Pt B 17 770 19 679 Rockhampton (R) – Rockhampton 39 431 40 947 Whitsunday (R) – Bowen (part) 1 439 1 446 Total from existing Division of Capricornia 85 954 91 510 From existing Division of Dawson SLA of – Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt A (part) 3 872 4 312 Total transferred from existing Division of Dawson 3 872 4 312 Total for proposed Division of Capricornia 89 826 95 822 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Dawson Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt B (part) 307 336 Total transferred to proposed Division of Dawson 307 336 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Flynn Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt A 3 906 4 669 Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt B (part) 1 449 1 439 Rockhampton (R) – Mount Morgan 2 075 2 136 Total transferred to proposed Division of Flynn 7 430 8 244 Transferred from Division of Capricornia 7 737 8 580

42 Proposed Division of Dawson Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Dawson SLAs of – Burdekin (S) (part) 12 127 12 257 Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt A (part) 45 063 49 190 Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt B (part) 5 106 5 627 Oonoonba-Idalia-Cluden 2 694 3 502 Stuart-Roseneath (part) 217 217 Whitsunday (R) – Bowen (part) 6 206 6 562 Whitsunday (R) – Whitsunday 10 359 11 443 Woodstock-Cleveland-Ross (part) 1 651 1 793 Total from existing Division of Dawson 83 423 90 591 From existing Division of Capricornia SLA of – Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt B (part) 307 336 Total transferred from existing Division of Capricornia 307 336 From existing Division of Herbert SLAs of – Murray (part) 5 978 6 275 Wulguru 3 334 3 408 Total transferred from existing Division of Herbert 9 312 9 683 Total for proposed Division of Dawson 93 042 100 610 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Capricornia Mackay (R) – Mackay Pt A (part) 3 872 4 312 Total transferred to proposed Division of Capricornia 3 872 4 312 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Kennedy Burdekin (S) (part) 36 31 Stuart-Roseneath (part) 206 224 Woodstock-Cleveland-Ross (part) 961 1 002 Total transferred to proposed Division of Kennedy 1 203 1 257 Transferred from Division of Dawson 5 075 5 569

43 Proposed Division of Dickson

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Dickson SLAs of – 11 006 11 345 Bray Park 6 209 6 631 Central Pine West 12 427 16 465 Dakabin-Kallangur-M. Downs (part) 5 288 6 860 Hills District 14 736 15 080 Lawnton 3 897 4 060 Moreton Bay (R) Bal (part) 9 978 11 243 Petrie (part) 5 718 5 919 Strathpine-Brendale 7 891 8 053 Total from existing Division of Dickson 77 150 85 656 From existing Division of Longman SLAs of – Dakabin-Kallangur-M. Downs (part) 8 459 8 985 Petrie (part) 7 7 Total transferred from existing Division of Longman 8 466 8 992 Total for proposed Division of Dickson 85 616 94 648 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Blair Somerset (R) - Esk 10 811 11 566 Total transferred to proposed Division of Blair 10 811 11 566 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Longman Moreton Bay (R) Bal (part) 3 311 3 722 Total transferred to proposed Division of Longman 3 311 3 722 Transferred from Division of Dickson 14 122 15 288

44 Proposed Division of Fadden

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Fadden SLAs of – Biggera Waters-Labrador 13 424 13 734 6 393 6 688 Helensvale 9 863 10 476 Hope Island 4 157 6 369 Jacobs Well-Alberton 2 079 2 274 Main Beach-South Stradbroke (part) 0 0 Molendinar 3 524 4 937 Ormeau-Yatala (part) 2 844 5 665 Oxenford-Maudsland (part) 5 336 7 263 Pacific Pines-Gaven 6 962 11 385 Paradise Point-Runaway Bay 12 233 12 985 Parkwood-Arundel 10 612 10 807 Pimpama-Coomera 3 755 6 531 Southport (part) 207 214 Total for proposed Division of Fadden 81 389 99 328 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Forde Kingsholme-Upper Coomera 9 260 18 646 Ormeau-Yatala (part) 7 8 Total transferred to proposed Division of Forde 9 267 18 654 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Moncrieff Nerang (part) 1 242 1 274 Total transferred to proposed Division of Moncrieff 1 242 1 274 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 966 1 012 Nerang (part) 1 452 1 719 Oxenford-Maudsland (part) 2 154 3 489 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 4 572 6 220 Transferred from Division of Fadden 15 081 26 148

45 Proposed Division of Fairfax

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Fairfax SLAs of – (part) 22 960 25 099 Coolum-Mudjimba (part) 16 210 21 080 Maroochy Hinterland (part) 12 839 13 926 11 967 12 753 9 333 10 024 Paynter-Petrie Creek (part) 10 540 11 472 Total from existing Division of Fairfax 83 849 94 354 From existing Division of Wide Bay SLA of – Maroochy Hinterland (part) 1 915 2 148 Total transferred from existing Division of Wide Bay 1 915 2 148 Total for proposed Division of Fairfax 85 764 96 502 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Fisher Buderim (part) 5 357 8 863 Maroochy Hinterland (part) 2 588 2 946 (part) 40 42 Paynter-Petrie Creek (part) 651 864 Total transferred to proposed Division of Fisher 8 636 12 715 Transferred from Division of Fairfax 8 636 12 715

46 Proposed Division of Fisher

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Fisher SLAs of – Hinterland 5 647 6 197 Caloundra North 15 393 17 003 Caloundra South 15 670 19 338 Glass House Country 13 126 15 977 Kawana 14 976 16 719 Mooloolaba (part) 6 977 7 159 Total from existing Division of Fisher 71 789 82 393 From existing Division of Fairfax SLAs of – Buderim (part) 5 357 8 863 Maroochy Hinterland (part) 2 588 2 946 Mooloolaba (part) 40 42 Paynter-Petrie Creek (part) 651 864 Total transferred from existing Division of Fairfax 8 636 12 715 Total for proposed Division of Fisher 80 425 95 108 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Blair Somerset (R) - Kilcoy 2 435 2 622 Total transferred to proposed Division of Blair 2 435 2 622 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Longman Caboolture Central (part) 273 309 Caboolture Hinterland (part) 3 539 3 789 Caboolture Midwest (part) 8 557 9 303 Morayfield (part) 3 019 3 599 Total transferred to proposed Division of Longman 15 388 17 000 Transferred from Division of Fisher 17 823 19 622

47 Proposed Division of Flynn

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Flynn SLAs of – Banana (S) 9 542 9 435 Bundaberg (R) – Burnett Pt A (part) 491 518 Bundaberg (R) – Burnett Pt B (part) 6 190 6 690 Bundaberg (R) – Kolan 3 151 3 315 Central Highlands (R) – Bauhinia 1 504 1 563 Central Highlands (R) – Duaringa 3 698 3 733 Central Highlands (R) – Emerald 8 564 9 457 Central Highlands (R) – Peak Downs 1 735 1 807 Dalby (R) – Murilla-Wandoan (part) 810 790 Gladstone (R) – Calliope Pt A 9 348 10 502 Gladstone (R) – Calliope Pt B 1 864 1 880 Gladstone (R) – Gladstone 19 430 21 768 Gladstone (R) – Miriam Vale 3 679 4 029 North Burnett (R) – Eidsvold 632 627 North Burnett (R) – Gayndah 1 894 1 912 North Burnett (R) – Monto 1 728 1 717 North Burnett (R) – Mundubbera 1 365 1 355 North Burnett (R) – Perry 314 314 Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt A 356 384 Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt B (part) 1 680 1 764 (R) – Wondai 3 200 3 427 Woorabinda (S) 374 385 Total from existing Division of Flynn 81 549 87 372 From existing Division of Capricornia SLAs of – Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt A (part) 3 906 4 669 Rockhampton (R) – Fitzroy Pt B (part) 1 449 1 439 Rockhampton (R) – Mount Morgan 2 075 2 136 Total transferred from existing Division of Capricornia 7 430 8 244

48 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Hinkler SLA of – North Burnett (R) - Biggenden 1 141 1 165 Total transferred from existing Division of Hinkler 1 141 1 165 Total for proposed Division of Flynn 90 120 96 781 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Maranoa Barcaldine (R) – Aramac 506 503 Barcaldine (R) – Barcaldine 1 075 1 070 Barcaldine (R) – Jericho 645 633 Blackall Tambo (R) – Blackall 1 123 1 110 Blackall Tambo (R) – Tambo 418 426 Longreach (R) – Ilfracombe 195 193 Longreach (R) – Isisford 178 178 Longreach (R) – Longreach 2 253 2 235 Winton (S) 901 886 Total transferred to proposed Division of Maranoa 7 294 7 234 Transferred from Division of Flynn 7 294 7 234

49 Proposed Division of Forde

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Forde SLAs of – Beenleigh 4 844 4 978 Bethania-Waterford 4 314 4 867 Eagleby 5 799 6 312 Edens Landing-Holmview 3 365 3 595 Jimboomba-Logan Village (part) 12 400 15 388 Loganholme (part) 7 133 7 475 Loganlea (part) 4 239 4 453 Mt Warren Park 3 749 4 018 Ormeau-Yatala (part) 4 792 5 298 Park Ridge-Logan Reserve (part) 595 1646 Tanah Merah 601 634 Waterford West 3 671 3 936 Wolffdene-Bahrs Scrub 3 187 4 284 Total from existing Division of Forde 58 689 66 884 From existing Division of Bowman SLA of – Carbrook-Cornubia (part) 860 934 Total transferred from existing Division of Bowman 860 934 From existing Division of Fadden SLAs of – Kingsholme-Upper Coomera 9 260 18 646 Ormeau-Yatala (part) 7 8 Total transferred from existing Division of Fadden 9 267 18 654 From existing Division of Rankin SLAs of – Browns Plains (part) 0 0 Carbrook-Cornubia (part) 1 557 1 782 Loganholme (part) 1 554 1 611 Park Ridge-Logan Reserve (part) 1 210 1 500 Shailer Park 7 437 7 663 Total transferred from existing Division of Rankin 11 758 12 556 Total for proposed Division of Forde 80 574 99 028

50 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 921 1 014 Jimboomba-Logan Village (part) 13 557 19 206 Scenic Rim (R) - Beaudesert 7 698 8 895 Scenic Rim (R) - Tamborine-Canungra 8 556 9 525 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 30 732 38 640 Transferred from Division of Forde 30 732 38 640

51 Proposed Division of Griffith

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Griffith SLAs of – Annerley (part) 2 961 3 071 Balmoral 2 630 2 780 Bulimba 3 593 4 123 Camp Hill 7 070 7 473 Cannon Hill (part) 3 828 4 414 Carina (part) 4 814 4 834 Carina Heights 4 175 4 273 Coorparoo 10 171 10 465 Dutton Park 996 997 East Brisbane 3 560 3 810 Greenslopes 5 699 6 004 Hawthorne 2 944 3 021 Highgate Hill 3 906 3 976 Holland Park 5 303 5 372 Holland Park West (part) 1 475 1 546 Kangaroo Point 4 281 4 401 Morningside 6 496 7 048 Mount Gravatt East (part) 1 344 1 463 Murarrie (part) 0 0 Norman Park 4 943 5 136 South Brisbane 2 375 2 692 Tarragindi (part) 1 749 1 763 West End 4 624 4 876 2 682 2 703 Total for proposed Division of Griffith 91 619 96 241

52 Proposed Division of Groom

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Groom SLAs of – Cambooya 2 810 3 306 Crow’s Nest (part) 389 428 Gowrie 3 271 3 699 Greenmount 1 454 1 588 Highfields 6 568 7 889 Jondaryan 4 739 4 847 Pittsworth 3 276 3 396 Rosalie (part) 1 975 2 001 Toowoomba Central 9 449 9 302 Toowoomba North-East 6 813 6 851 Toowoomba North-West 12 623 12 901 Toowoomba South-East 17 702 19 170 Toowoomba West 15 394 15 937 Westbrook 5 109 5 867 Total for proposed Division of Groom 91 572 97 182

53 Proposed Division of Herbert

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Herbert SLAs of – Aitkenvale 3 310 3 400 City 1 293 1 320 Condon-Rasmussen-Bohle Basin (part) 10 402 12 775 Cranbrook 4 328 4 346 Currajong 1 889 1 918 Douglas 3 638 5 663 Garbutt 1 562 1 561 Gulliver 2 080 2 106 Heatley 2 839 2 832 Hermit Park 2 366 2 469 Hinchinbrook (S) (part) 5 5 Hyde Park-Mysterton 1 518 1 551 Kelso 5 702 6 153 Kirwan 15 666 18 035 1 432 1 541 Mt Louisa-Mt St John-Bohle 4 088 6 024 Mundingburra 2 612 2 655 Murray (part) 555 532 North Ward-Castle Hill 3 731 3 898 Pallarenda-Shelley Beach 682 680 Palm Island (S) 982 998 Pimlico 1 724 1 766 Railway Estate 2 097 2 246 Rosslea 1 161 1 175 Rowes Bay-Belgian Gardens 1 618 1 659 South Townsville 1 235 1 225 Vincent 1 554 1 624 West End 2 661 2 681 Total from existing Division of Herbert 82 730 92 838

54 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Kennedy SLAs of – Condon-Rasmussen-Bohle Basin (part) 3 800 4 242 Northern Beaches-Pinnacles (part) 3 001 3 172 Total transferred from existing Division of Kennedy 6 801 7 414 Total for proposed Division of Herbert 89 531 100 252 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Dawson Murray (part) 5 978 6 275 Wulguru 3 334 3 408 Total transferred to proposed Division of Dawson 9 312 9 683 Transferred from Division of Herbert 9 312 9 683

55 Proposed Division of Hinkler

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Hinkler SLAs of – Bundaberg (R) – Bundaberg 32 485 34 557 Bundaberg (R) – Burnett Pt A (part) 9 950 11 613 Bundaberg (R) – Burnett Pt B (part) 2 899 3 266 Bundaberg (R) – Isis 4 739 5 124 Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt A (part) 36 135 43 250 Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt B (part) 2 212 2 509 Total for proposed Division of Hinkler 88 420 100 319 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Flynn North Burnett (R) – Biggenden 1 141 1 165 Total transferred to proposed Division of Flynn 1 141 1 165 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wide Bay Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt A (part) 318 374 Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt B (part) 633 771 Fraser Coast (R) – Woocoo-Tiaro (part) 1 417 1 571 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wide Bay 2 368 2 716 Transferred from Division of Hinkler 3 509 3 881

56 Proposed Division of Kennedy

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Kennedy SLAs of – Boulia (S) 284 276 Burke (S) 226 233 Cairns (R) – Pt B 3 167 3 310 Cairns (R) – Trinity (part) 3 785 4 141 Carpentaria (S) (part) 1 116 1 139 Cassowary Coast (R) – Cardwell 6 084 6 276 Cassowary Coast (R) – Johnstone 11 874 12 198 Charters Towers (R) – Charters Towers 4 893 4 927 Charters Towers (R) – Dalrymple 2 439 2 564 Cloncurry (S) 1 628 1 598 Croydon (S) 170 168 Doomadgee (S) 552 651 Etheridge (S) 559 565 Flinders (S) 1 243 1 220 Hinchinbrook (S) 8 293 8 205 McKinlay (S) 546 535 Mornington (S) 595 640 Mount Isa (C) 10 581 10 888 Northern Beaches-Pinnacles (part) 2 342 2 673 Richmond (S) 594 585 Tablelands (R) – Atherton 7 633 8 264 Tablelands (R) – Eacham 4 323 4 456 Tablelands (R) – Herberton 3 380 3 535 Tablelands (R) – Mareeba (part) 8 486 9 006 Yarrabah (S) 1 048 1 132 Total from existing Division of Kennedy 85 841 89 185 From existing Division of Dawson SLAs of – Burdekin (S) (part) 36 31 Stuart-Roseneath (part) 206 224 Woodstock-Cleveland-Ross (part) 961 1 002 Total transferred from existing Division of Dawson 1 203 1 257

57 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Leichhardt SLAs of – Cairns (R) – Trinity (part) 4 947 6 391 Tablelands (R) – Mareeba (part) 3 230 3 413 Total transferred from existing Division of Leichhardt 8 177 9 804 Total for proposed Division of Kennedy 95 221 100 246 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Herbert Condon-Rasmussen-Bohle Basin (part) 3 800 4 242 Northern Beaches-Pinnacles (part) 3 001 3 172 Total transferred to proposed Division of Herbert 6 801 7 414 Transferred from Division of Kennedy 6 801 7 414

58 Proposed Division of Leichhardt

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Leichhardt SLAs of – Aurukun (S) 718 774 Cairns (R) – Barron 13 174 15 592 Cairns (R) – Central Suburbs 12 245 12 467 Cairns (R) – City 4 145 4 487 Cairns (R) – Douglas 6 382 6 724 Cairns (R) – Mt Whitfield 7 954 8 229 Cairns (R) – Northern Suburbs 10 194 11 893 Cairns (R) – Trinity (part) 12 704 16 608 Cairns (R) – Western Suburbs 8 517 9 169 Carpentaria (S) (part) 3 1 Cook (S) 1 972 1 976 Hope Vale (S) 444 464 Kowanyama (S) 614 669 Lockhart River (S) 373 366 Mapoon (S) 145 145 Napranum (S) 508 565 Northern Peninsula Area (R) – Bamaga 464 515 Northern Peninsula Area (R) – Injinoo 246 246 Northern Peninsula Area (R) – New Mapoon 164 164 Northern Peninsula Area (R) – Seisia 109 109 Northern Peninsula Area (R) – Umagico 157 157 Pormpuraaw (S) 423 449 Torres (S) 1 646 1 664 Torres Strait Island (R) – Badu 455 494 Torres Strait Island (R) – Boigu 166 165 Torres Strait Island (R) – Dauan 81 81 Torres Strait Island (R) – Erub 191 191 Torres Strait Island (R) – Hammond 130 130 Torres Strait Island (R) – Iama 214 214 Torres Strait Island (R) – Kubin 115 115 Torres Strait Island (R) – Mabuiag 145 145 Torres Strait Island (R) – Mer 259 266 Torres Strait Island (R) – Poruma 108 108 Torres Strait Island (R) – Saibai 190 190

59 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 Torres Strait Island (R) – St Pauls 175 175 Torres Strait Island (R) – Ugar 51 51 Torres Strait Island (R) – Warraber 145 145 Torres Strait Island (R) – Yorke 167 167 Weipa (T) 1 547 1 799 Wujal Wujal (S) 220 220 Total for proposed Division of Leichhardt 87 660 98 089 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Kennedy Cairns (R) – Trinity (part) 4 947 6 391 Tablelands (R) – Mareeba (part) 3 230 3 413 Total transferred to proposed Division of Kennedy 8 177 9 804 Transferred from Division of Leichhardt 8 177 9 804

60 Proposed Division of Lilley

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Lilley SLAs of – Aspley (part) 1 765 1 742 Banyo 3 474 3 551 Boondall 5 863 5 961 Chermside 4 399 4 673 Geebung 2 969 3 009 Kedron (part) 5 660 5 703 Northgate 2 745 2 877 Nudgee 1 877 2 030 Nundah 6 214 6 507 Pinkenba-Eagle Farm (part) 216 217 Stafford (part) 713 741 Stafford Heights (part) 216 212 Taigum-Fitzgibbon (part) 3 460 3 744 Virginia 1 334 1 374 Wavell Heights 6 311 6 502 Zillmere 5 081 5 085 Total from existing Division of Lilley 52 297 53 928 From existing Division of Brisbane SLAs of – Everton Park (part) 2 548 2 543 Stafford (part) 2 430 2 426 Total transferred from existing Division of Brisbane 4 978 4 969 From existing Division of Petrie SLAs of – Aspley (part) 7 128 7 361 Bald Hills 274 388 Bridgeman Downs 4 893 4 970 Carseldine 5 354 5 716 Chermside West 4 398 4 342 Everton Park (part) 3 349 3 472 McDowall 5 017 5 189 Stafford Heights (part) 4 623 4 569

61 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 Taigum-Fitzgibbon (part) 1 958 2 136 Total transferred from existing Division of Petrie 36 994 38 143 Total for proposed Division of Lilley 94 269 97 040 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Brisbane Albion 1 560 1 644 Ascot 3 515 3 656 Clayfield 6 774 6 927 Hamilton 3 157 3 328 Hendra 2 877 2 991 Kedron (part) 2 752 2 839 Lutwyche 1 825 1 918 Pinkenba-Eagle Farm (part) 2 2 Stafford (part) 237 237 Wooloowin 3 779 3 868 Total transferred to proposed Division of Brisbane 26 478 27 410 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Petrie Bracken Ridge (part) 41 49 Brighton 6 017 6 157 Deagon 2 271 2 298 Sandgate 4 341 4 302 Total transferred to proposed Division of Petrie 12 670 12 806 Transferred from Division of Lilley 39 148 40 216

62 Proposed Division of Longman

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Longman SLAs of – 12 587 13 379 Burpengary-Narangba 15 200 17 666 Caboolture Central (part) 11 927 14 053 Caboolture East 11 572 13 620 Caboolture Midwest (part) 1 047 1 053 Dakabin-Kallangur-M. Downs (part) 3 100 3 596 Morayfield (part) 10 391 11 910 Total from existing Division of Longman 65 824 75 277 From existing Division of Dickson SLAs of – Moreton Bay (R) Bal (part) 3 311 3 722 Total transferred from existing Division of Dickson 3 311 3 722 From existing Division of Fisher SLAs of – Caboolture Central (part) 273 309 Caboolture Hinterland 3 539 3 789 Caboolture Midwest (part) 8 557 9 303 Morayfield (part) 3 019 3 599 Total transferred from existing Division of Fisher 15 388 17 000 Total for proposed Division of Longman 84 523 95 999 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Dickson Dakabin-Kallangur-M. Downs (part) 8 459 8 985 Petrie (part) 7 7 Total transferred to proposed Division of Dickson 8 466 8 992 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Petrie Deception Bay 12 981 13 955 Griffin-Mango Hill (part) 5 475 10 946 Total transferred to proposed Division of Petrie 18 456 24 901 Transferred from Division of Longman 26 922 33 893

63 Proposed Division of Maranoa

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Maranoa SLAs of – Balonne (S) 2 969 2 929 Barcoo (S) 237 234 Bulloo (S) 227 227 Clifton 1 918 2 060 Crow’s Nest (part) 2 548 2 652 Dalby (R) – Chinchilla 4 132 4 330 Dalby (R) – Dalby 6 472 6 581 Dalby (R) – Murilla-Wandoan (part) 1 830 1 884 Dalby (R) – Tara 2 347 2 364 Dalby (R) – Wambo 3 791 3 957 Diamantina (S) 158 159 (R) – Goondiwindi 3 036 3 055 Goondiwindi (R) – Inglewood 1 847 1 866 Goondiwindi (R) – Waggamba 2 014 2 047 Millmerran 1 996 2 023 Murweh (S) 3 015 2 971 Paroo (S) 1 308 1 280 Quilpie (S) 656 648 Roma (R) – Bendemere 670 679 Roma (R) – Booringa 1 232 1 236 Roma (R) – Bungil 1 500 1 577 Roma (R) – Roma 4 090 4 172 Roma (R) – Warroo 737 735 Rosalie (part) 1 098 1 139 South Burnett (R) – 8 431 9 022 South Burnett (R) – 6 495 6 898 Southern Downs (R) – Allora 1 820 1 893 Southern Downs (R) – Killarney 3 185 3 320 Southern Downs (R) – Stanthorpe 7 646 7 974 Southern Downs (R) – Warwick 7 763 8 044 Southern Downs (R) – West 2 616 2 922 Total from existing Division of Maranoa 87 784 90 878

64 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Flynn SLAs of – Barcaldine (R) – Aramac 506 503 Barcaldine (R) – Barcaldine 1 075 1 070 Barcaldine (R) – Jericho 645 633 Blackall Tambo (R) – Blackall 1 123 1 110 Blackall Tambo (R) – Tambo 418 426 Longreach (R) – Ilfracombe 195 193 Longreach (R) – Isisford 178 178 Longreach (R) – Longreach 2 253 2 235 Winton (S) 901 886 Total transferred from existing Division of Flynn 7 294 7 234 Total for proposed Division of Maranoa 95 078 98 112

65 Proposed Division of McPherson

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of McPherson SLAs of – Bilinga-Tugun 4 445 4 715 Burleigh Heads 5 404 5 790 Burleigh Waters 9 154 9 371 Carrara-Merrimac (part) 2 345 2 686 Coolangatta 3 364 3 698 Currumbin 1 905 2 015 Currumbin Valley-Tallebudgera 4 379 4 685 Currumbin Waters 6 739 6 835 Elanora 8 057 8 173 Mermaid Wtrs-Clear Is. Wtrs (part) 2 826 3 009 Miami (part) 127 125 Mudgeeraba-Reedy Creek (part) 9 783 11 619 Palm Beach 9 311 9 651 Robina 12 363 13 620 Varsity Lakes 6 933 9 744 Total for proposed Division of McPherson 87 135 95 736 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 694 726 Mudgeeraba-Reedy Creek (part) 3 495 3 688 Worongary-Tallai (part) 1 149 1 226 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 5 338 5 640 Transferred from Division of McPherson 5 338 5 640

66 Proposed Division of Moncrieff

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Moncrieff SLAs of – Ashmore-Benowa 12 412 13 072 Broadbeach Waters 5 157 5 198 Broadbeach-Mermaid Beach 6 065 6 663 Bundall 2 731 2 811 Carrara-Merrimac (part) 7 951 8 376 Main Beach-South Stradbroke (part) 2 256 2 219 Mermaid Wtrs-Clear Is. Wtrs (part) 7 780 7 919 Miami (part) 3 844 4 043 Nerang (part) 11 988 13 575 Southport (part) 14 916 17 601 Surfers Paradise 10 081 11 077 Worongary-Tallai (part) 1 226 1 252 Total from existing Division of Moncrieff 86 407 93 806 From existing Division of Fadden SLA of – Nerang (part) 1 242 1 274 Total transferred from existing Division of Fadden 1 242 1 274 Total for proposed Division of Moncrieff 87 649 95 080 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 81 86 Nerang (part) 483 1 048 Worongary-Tallai (part) 3 796 3 991 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 4 360 5 125 Transferred from Division of Moncrieff 4 360 5 125

67 Proposed Division of Moreton

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Moreton SLAs of – Acacia Ridge (part) 4 4 Annerley (part) 3 616 3 722 Archerfield 357 369 Chelmer 1 869 1 869 Coopers Plains 2 594 2 655 Eight Mile Plains (part) 6 104 6 590 Fairfield 1 765 1 854 Graceville 2 887 2 993 Kuraby 4 374 5 165 MacGregor 3 480 3 468 Moorooka 6 422 6 471 Nathan 714 723 Robertson 2 854 2 910 Rocklea 955 1 000 Runcorn 7 686 7 873 Salisbury 3 754 3 838 Sherwood 3 485 3 634 Sunnybank 5 024 4 998 Sunnybank Hills 10 741 10 996 Tarragindi (part) 5 265 5 309 Yeerongpilly 1 721 1 810 Yeronga 3 855 3 996 Total from existing Division of Moreton 79 526 82 247 From existing Division of Oxley SLAs of – Acacia Ridge (part) 4 274 4 368 Corinda 3 220 3 325 Oxley (part) 3 864 3 953 Willawong 140 140 Total transferred from existing Division of Oxley 11 498 11 786

68 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Rankin SLA of – Underwood (part) 2 807 3 026 Total transferred from existing Division of Rankin 2 807 3 026 Total for proposed Division of Moreton 93 831 97 059 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Rankin Calamvale (part) 5 025 5 264 Parkinson-Drewvale (part) 1 773 2 062 Stretton-Karawatha 2 847 3 083 Total transferred to proposed Division of Rankin 9 645 10 409 Transferred from Division of Moreton 9 645 10 409

69 Proposed Division of Oxley

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Oxley SLAs of – Darra-Sumner (part) 2 453 2 523 Doolandella-Forest Lake 10 761 11 606 Durack 4 092 4 337 Ellen Grove 3 370 3 697 Inala 7 861 8 003 Ipswich (C) – East (part) 26 540 38 111 Oxley (part) 466 522 Pallara-Heathwood-Larapinta 1 414 2 803 Richlands 591 640 Seventeen Mile Rocks 5 977 6 408 Wacol 1 393 1 398 Total from existing Division of Oxley 64 918 80 048 From existing Division of Ryan SLAs of – Darra-Sumner (part) 246 338 Jamboree Heights 2 425 2 559 Jindalee 3 577 3 517 Middle Park 2 828 2 824 Mount Ommaney 1 636 1 698 Riverhills 2 594 2 780 Westlake 3 270 3 337 Total transferred from existing Division of Ryan 16 576 17 053 Total for proposed Division of Oxley 81 494 97 101 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Blair Ipswich (C) – East (part) 1 852 5 537 Total transferred to proposed Division of Blair 1 852 5 537 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Moreton Acacia Ridge (part) 4 274 4 368 Corinda 3 220 3 325 Oxley (part) 3 864 3 953 Willawong 140 140 Total transferred to proposed Division of Moreton 11 498 11 786

70 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Rankin Algester (part) 5 339 5 629 Calamvale (part) 1 925 2 566 Parkinson-Drewvale (part) 5 945 6 534 Total transferred to proposed Division of Rankin 13 209 14 729 Transferred from Division of Oxley 26 559 32 052

71 Proposed Division of Petrie

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Petrie SLAs of – Bald Hills 4 818 5 083 Bracken Ridge (part) 10 601 11 095 Clontarf 5 463 5 426 Griffin-Mango Hill (part) 2 093 2 603 Margate-Woody Point 7 352 7 648 Redcliffe-Scarborough 13 786 14 804 Rothwell-Kippa-Ring 10 240 11 627 Total from existing Division of Petrie 54 353 58 286 From existing Division of Lilley SLAs of – Bracken Ridge (part) 41 49 Brighton 6 017 6 157 Deagon 2 271 2 298 Sandgate 4 341 4 302 Total transferred from existing Division of Lilley 12 670 12 806 From existing Division of Longman SLAs of – Deception Bay 12 981 13 955 Griffin-Mango Hill (part) 5 475 10 946 Total transferred from existing Division of Longman 18 456 24 901 Total for proposed Division of Petrie 85 479 95 993 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Lilley Aspley (part) 7 128 7 361 Bald Hills 274 388 Bridgeman Downs 4 893 4 970 Carseldine 5 354 5 716 Chermside West 4 398 4 342 Everton Park (part) 3 349 3 472 McDowall 5 017 5 189 Stafford Heights (part) 4 623 4 569 Taigum-Fitzgibbon (part) 1 958 2 136 Total transferred to proposed Division of Lilley 36 994 38 143 Transferred from Division of Petrie 36 994 38 143

72 Proposed Division of Rankin

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Rankin SLAs of – Browns Plains (part) 15 008 16 755 Daisy Hill-Priestdale 2 814 2 892 Kingston 6 923 7 044 Loganlea (part) 622 741 Marsden 10 801 12 004 Rochedale South 10 262 10 460 Slacks Creek 6 953 6 920 Springwood 4 007 3 884 Underwood (part) 122 121 Woodridge 10 391 10 634 Total from existing Division of Rankin 67 903 71 455 From existing Division of Moreton SLAs of – Calamvale (part) 5 025 5 264 Parkinson-Drewvale (part) 1 773 2 062 Stretton-Karawatha 2 847 3 083 Total transferred from existing Division of Moreton 9 645 10 409 From existing Division of Oxley SLAs of – Algester 5 339 5 629 Calamvale (part) 1 925 2 566 Parkinson-Drewvale (part) 5 945 6 534 Total transferred from existing Division of Oxley 13 209 14 729 Total for proposed Division of Rankin 90 757 96 593 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Forde Browns Plains (part) 0 0 Carbrook-Cornubia (part) 1 557 1 782 Loganholme (part) 1 554 1 611 Park Ridge-Logan Reserve (part) 1 210 1 500 Shailer Park 7 437 7 663 Total transferred to proposed Division of Forde 11 758 12 556

73 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Moreton Underwood (part) 2 807 3 026 Total transferred to proposed Division of Moreton 2 807 3 026 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Wright Browns Plains (part) 2 670 2 795 Greenbank-Boronia Heights 4 963 5 273 Total transferred to proposed Division of Wright 7 633 8 068 Transferred from Division of Rankin 22 198 23 650

74 Proposed Division of Ryan

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Ryan SLAs of – Anstead 789 818 Bardon (part) 1 586 1 629 Bellbowrie 3 669 4 033 Brookfield (incl. Brisbane Forest Park) 3 009 3 145 Chapel Hill 7 386 7 516 Fig Tree Pocket 2 403 2 665 Indooroopilly 7 528 7 738 Karana Downs-Lake Manchester 3 890 4 116 Kenmore 6 011 6 066 Kenmore Hills 1 735 1 726 Moggill 1 635 1 976 Pinjarra Hills 295 295 Pullenvale 2 144 2 338 St Lucia 5 463 5 634 Taringa 5 226 5 407 The Gap 11 320 11 398 Toowong (part) 8 036 8 263 Total from existing Division of Ryan 72 125 74 763 From existing Division of Brisbane SLAs of – Ashgrove (part) 1 496 1 558 Bardon (part) 3 530 3 630 Enoggera (part) 1 243 1 295 Ferny Grove 4 085 4 196 Keperra 5 121 5 118 Mitchelton 5 063 5 308 Upper Kedron 1 783 2 060 Total transferred from existing Division of Brisbane 22 321 23 165 Total for proposed Division of Ryan 94 446 97 928

75 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Brisbane Paddington (part) 400 411 Toowong (part) 1 944 2 042 Total transferred to proposed Division of Brisbane 2 344 2 453 SLAs transferred to proposed Division of Oxley Darra-Sumner (part) 246 338 Jamboree Heights 2 425 2 559 Jindalee 3 577 3 517 Middle Park 2 828 2 824 Mount Ommaney 1 636 1 698 Riverhills 2 594 2 780 Westlake 3 270 3 337 Total transferred to proposed Division of Oxley 16 576 17 053 Transferred from Division of Ryan 18 920 19 506

76 Proposed Division of Wide Bay

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Wide Bay SLAs of – Cherbourg (S) 452 474 Coolum-Mudjimba (part) 462 467 Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt B (part) 62 73 Fraser Coast (R) – Maryborough 18 263 18 776 Fraser Coast (R) – Woocoo-Tiaro (part) 3 569 3 934 Gympie (R) – Cooloola 15 410 16 699 Gympie (R) – Gympie 12 010 13 047 Gympie (R) – Kilkivan 2 515 2 688 Maroochy Hinterland (part) 492 540 Noosa Hinterland 11 548 12 628 Noosa-Noosaville 6 707 6 715 South Burnett (R) – Murgon 2 288 2 299 Sunshine-Peregian 6 410 6 692 Tewantin 8 040 8 214 Total from existing Division of Wide Bay 88 228 93 246 From existing Division of Hinkler SLAs of – Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt A (part) 318 374 Fraser Coast (R) – Hervey Bay Pt B (part) 633 771 Fraser Coast (R) – Woocoo-Tiaro (part) 1 417 1 571 Total transferred from existing Division of Hinkler 2 368 2 716 Total for proposed Division of Wide Bay 90 596 95 962 SLA transferred to proposed Division of Fairfax Maroochy Hinterland (part) 1 915 2 148 Total transferred to proposed Division of Fairfax 1 915 2 148 Transferred from Division of Wide Bay 1 915 2 148

77 Proposed Division of Wright

Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Blair SLAs of – Lockyer Valley (R) – Gatton 10 567 11 174 Lockyer Valley (R) – Laidley 10 043 11 182 Scenic Rim (R) – Boonah 7 395 8 096 Total transferred from existing Division of Blair 28 005 30 452 From existing Division of Fadden SLAs of – Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 966 1 012 Nerang (part) 1 452 1 719 Oxenford-Maudsland (part) 2 154 3 489 Total transferred from existing Division of Fadden 4 572 6 220 From existing Division of Forde SLAs of – Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 921 1 014 Jimboomba-Logan Village (part) 13 557 19 206 Scenic Rim (R) – Beaudesert 7 698 8 895 Scenic Rim (R) – Tamborine-Canungra 8 556 9 525 Total transferred from existing Division of Forde 30 732 38 640 From existing Division of McPherson SLAs of – Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 694 726 Mudgeeraba-Reedy Creek (part) 3 495 3 688 Worongary-Tallai (part) 1 149 1 226 Total transferred from existing Division of McPherson 5 338 5 640 From existing Division of Moncrieff SLAs of – Guanaba-Springbrook (part) 81 86 Nerang (part) 483 1 048 Worongary-Tallai (part) 3 796 3 991 Total transferred from existing Division of Moncrieff 4 360 5 125

78 Actual Projected enrolment enrolment How constituted 19.02.09 09.07.12 From existing Division of Rankin SLAs of – Browns Plains (part) 2 670 2 795 Greenbank-Boronia Heights 4 963 5 273 Total transferred from existing Division of Rankin 7 633 8 068 Total for proposed Division of Wright 80 640 94 145

79