Noosa Shire Recreational Parks

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Noosa Shire Recreational Parks Gympie Regional Council Toolara State Forest Cooloola (Noosa River) Resources Reserve H! WOLVI RANGE Great Sandy National Park d a o R n Ki in Dr Pa K ges e R i o p a d m y G Road eek Cr Lake Overton Way Park nd d o a Lak o e Fla m t R Cootharaba R n o ! H KIN KIN i a a K b d a r a h t H! TEEWAH o Kin Kin Arboretum Park o C H! BOREEN POINT Ju Woondum National Park nc Boreen Field Park tio n Ro ad James Mckane Lookout Park Coral Sea Cooloothin Conservation Park H! Mount Pinbarren National Park COOTHARABA ive e r v i D i Woondum Conservation Park Lou s Bazzo r D n o King Park Ringtail State Forest n Greenridge Pinbarren Road Park n H! i Great Sandy Resources Reserve COORAN k c M ad Orana Park Lake Ro reek Cunningham ParkBelwood Park Cooroibah les C Co Depper Park Cooroora Creek Park Yurol State Forest Tuchekoi National Park H! POMONA Cooroora Mountain Park Cooroibah Creek Park Fish Hatchery ParkTewantin National Park Pines Park NOOSA HEADS Noosa Woods Park Noosa Botanic Gardens Daintree Park Read Park Elm S Lions Park tr H! eet Heritage Park TEWANTIN y H! ro Noo d Cedar Gully Bushland Park Coo sa Roa Alec Loveday Park H! Prospect Place Park NOOSAVILLE Blac Cranks Creek Park k Mou ntain Kauri Park H! Road Cooroy Pomona Lions Park Lutheran Ovals Park H! COOROY Eureka Park SUNSHINE BEACH Black Mountain School Park Ashgrove Park B Rainbow Park ru Lenehans Lane ce Lake Weyba H re ig Mount Cooroy Conservation Park C e h Castaways Park lli k R w Be oad a oy y Moonbeam Park or Noosa National Park Co MARCUS BEACH HawthorH!n Park Tuchekoi Conservation Park Podargus Park PEREGIAN BEACH Osprey Park West Cooroy State Forest H! Peregian Beach Park Sunshine Coast Regional Council Legend Recreational Park ± National Park & State Forest 0 1.25 2.5 5 7.5 10 km.

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South East Queensland
YOUR FAMILY’S GUIDE TO EXPLORING OUR NATIONAL PARKS SOUTH EAST QUEENSLAND Featuring 78 walks ideal for children Contents A BUSH ADVENTURE A bush adventure with children . 1 Planning tips . 2 WITH CHILDREN As you walk . 4 Sometimes wonderful … As you stop and play . 6 look what can we As you rest, eat and contemplate . 8 This is I found! come again? Great short walks for family outings. 10 awesome! Sometimes more of a challenge … I'm tired/ i need are we hungry/bored the toilet nearly there? Whether the idea of taking your children out into nature fills you with a sense of excited anticipation or nervous dread, one thing is certain – today, more than ever, we are well aware of the benefits of childhood contact with nature: 1. Positive mental health outcomes; 2. Physical health benefits; 3. Enhanced intellectual development; and 4. A stronger sense of concern and care for the environment in later life. Planet Ark – Planting Trees: Just What the Doctor Ordered Above all, it can be fun! But let’s remember … Please don’t let your expectations of what should “If getting our kids out happen as you embark on a bush adventure into nature is a search for prevent you from truly experiencing and perfection, or is one more enjoying what does happen. Simply setting chore, then the belief in the intention to connect your children to a perfection and the chore natural place and discover it alongside defeats the joy.” 2nd Edition - 2017 them is enough. We invite you to enjoy Produced & published by the National Parks Association of Queensland Inc.
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Maryborough 31km 60 70 80 Maryborough 36km 90 Tinnanbar 3km 5 00 000mE GREAT SANDY 10 20 RD 1234567152°40' C 152°50' Fraser Island 153°10' RD NATIONAL PARK Netherby C DR Tuan Forest 153°00' FRASER ISLAND A 1 For more information north of this map C Tinnanbar Sandy Talegalla WORLD HERITAGE AREA Redbank Weir see the Sunmap Regional Map Creek Access through GREAT SANDY HOFFMANS C RD private property WIDE BAY HARBOUR MAHOGANY CONSERVATION PARK RD RD Hook Point Sunmap Regional Map VA MARYBOROUGH LENTINE Creek CASSIA ‘Wide Bay - Burnett’ Big Angle Dinna Buttha RD RD 124 L V CONNOR Swan Hedleys For more detailed information north of this map RD BEHRENDORFF TALEGALLA CEDAR STRATHFORD see the Sunmap Regional Map TALEGALLA Numerous tracks TUAN STATE FOREST RD DR Black Kauri ‘Fraser Island’ Warning - Local beach RD MV Sarawak Creek ACACIA Creek MV Beagle Proctor speed limits apply. NETHERBY Mount Log Dump Bauple RD L TIN CAN BAY Inskip Point WILLETTS FORE RY Big Cooloola ST INSKIP 496 RD POINT MV Natone RD INSKIP PENINSULA Bauple FORESTRY Sugarloaf TINNANBAR MOUNT BAUPLE RD DR RFS RECREATION AREA SCALE 1 : 100 000 A NATIONAL PARK Pelican SS Dorrigo A (Scientific) Bay 0 2 4 6 8 10km Sandy Bullock RD Poona # KEENES C RD Creek Point RD Pannikin BULLOCK The Oaks Tinana Beach is trafficable RD Projection: Map Grid of Australia (MGA94) which is a standard Universal Tranverse Mercator (UTM) Little Island POINT No camping south Turkey in Zone 56 with Central Meridan 153°. The grid is shown as fine grey line at intervals of 5000 metres.
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9 September 2013 Mr Trevor Ruthenberg MP Chair Health And
Queensland Government Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing 9 September 2013 Mr Trevor Ruthenberg MP Chair Health and Community Services Committee Parliament House George Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Email: [email protected] Dear Mr Ruthenberg Thank you for the opportunity for the Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing to present at the recent public briefing on the Nature Conservation and Other Legislation Amendment Bill (No. 2) 2013 (NCOLA Bill). As part of this briefing there were five questions taken on notice, with a response required from the department by 9 September 2013. I am pleased to provide the following responses to each of these questions to assist the Health and Community Services Committee in its inquiry into the NCOLA Bill. Question #1 The Committee requested information on the average cost of litigation paid per year by the State Government as a result of personal injuries sustained in national parks. The Committee further queried whether the savings from not being sued would go back into infrastructure, upkeep and management of tracks such as the Great Walk in Spring brook or Purlingbrook Falls. Department Response Advice from the department's In-house Legal team confirms it is not possible to provide a realistic average yearly figure for litigation because a large payment amount for a single claim in any one year will skew the statistics. What is expended yearly depends on claims made, claims settled and claims decided in the courts. A difference also exists between the investigation and legal costs that the State incurs and the payout amounts for successful claims.
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Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing QQueenslandueensland PParksarks aandnd WWildlifeildlife SServiceervice CCommunityommunity SSurveyurvey 22012012 snapshot of Newspoll report summary Great state. Great opportunity. A major survey into community park visits1 across Queensland provides Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS) with information to guide ongoing investment in visitor facilities and services, and to assist with planning and park management. QPWS manages the State’s protected areas, forests and wildlife— over 1100 national parks, marine parks, reserves, other protected areas and state forests cover nearly 12 million hectares of land. Around 650 parks and reserves, including World Heritage areas, marine parks and state forests, are managed for public visitation. Key fi ndings • It is estimated that Queensland’s • Nearly half (47%) of all domestic visits parks receive 51 million domestic to Queensland’s parks were made visits per year. to a marine park. • Visitation to Queensland terrestrial • Bushwalking (40%), swimming/ parks is concentrated in key parks snorkelling/scuba diving (23%), with the top 10 and top 30 parks fi shing (17%) and scenic drive/ attracting 42% and 70% of all sightseeing (16%) were the most domestic visits respectively. popular activities for the majority • Almost a quarter (24%) of of domestic park visits. Queenslanders had visited either a • Across all QPWS managed areas 82% terrestrial or marine park managed by of domestic visitors were very satisfi ed QPWS in the past four weeks. with their park visit. • Two thirds (67%) of Queenslanders surveyed said they had visited either a terrestrial or marine park managed by QPWS in the past 12 months.
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Copyrighted Material
12_574345 bindex.qxd 12/13/04 10:14 PM Page 190 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurants indexes below. GENERAL INDEX The Aviary (Kuranda), 77 Avis car rentals, 47 A ARP, 40 Aboriginal culture, 71–72 Daintree National Park, 105 B ait Reef, 141, 143, 151, 154 Access America, 36 Bali Hai Island (Black Reef), 141, 143 Accommodations. See also Accommo- Barefoot Cruises, 145 dations Index Barolin Rocks, 171 choosing the right resort, 10–11 Barracuda, 58–60, 124 Adrenalin Dive, 125–127 Barracuda Pass, 96 Adrenalin Jet Ski Tours & Hire, 132 Barrier Reef Dive, Cruise & Travel, 125 Agincourt Reef, 96, 98, 100 Barron River, white-water rafting, 79 Air Canada, 43 Beaches Airfares, 43–45 Cairns, 57 Airlie Beach, 135, 148–150 Great Sandy National Park (Cooloola Airlines, 42–45 National Park), 184 Air New Zealand, 43 Port Douglas, 105–106 Air Whitsunday, 147 the Sunshine Coast, 183 A. J. Hackett Bungy, 78 Beaver Cay, 8, 115 American Express, 32, 48 Bedarra Island, 8, 112, 120–121 traveler’s checks, 33 Bed & Breakfast and Farmstay Associ- Aqua Soul Spa (Heron Island), ation of Far North Queensland, 26 166–167 Big Cat Green Island Reef Cruises, 70 Arlington Reef, 61 Big Pineapple (near Nambour), 185 Atlantic Clipper, 67 Bike ‘n’ Hike (Port Douglas), 106 ATMs (automated teller machines), Biking 31–32 Cairns, 78 ATS Tours, 42, 45 Port Douglas, 96, 106 Aussie Sea Kayak Company, 184 Bird-watching. See also Aviaries Australian Bureau of Meteorology, 26 Cairns and vicinity, 57, 60 Australian Butterfly Sanctuary cassowaries, 73, 77, 102, 104, (Kuranda),
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