DOCSLIB.ORG

Hansard 18 October 2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hansard 18 October 2001 18 Oct 2001 Legislative Assembly 3001 THURSDAY, 18 OCTOBER 2001 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. R. K. Hollis, Redcliffe) read prayers and took the chair at 9.30 a.m. PETITION Malanda Ambulance Station; Mr L. Klein Mr Pitt from 108 petitioners, requesting the House to (a) immediately reinstate Ambulance Officer Lee Klein to the position of Officer in Charge, Malanda, (b) confiscate the full financial and general records of the LAC and financial records to be audited by KPMG Auditors and (c) direct the LAC to immediately set a date, giving 14 days notice of their AGM/BGM. PAPER MINISTERIAL PAPER The following ministerial paper was tabled— Minister for Families and Minister for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy and Minister for Disability Services (Ms Spence)— Report of Trade Delegation to China and Vietnam MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Coal Industry Hon. P. D. BEATTIE (Brisbane Central—ALP) (Premier and Minister for Trade) (9.32 a.m.), by leave: The announcement of a major new coal opportunity in Central Queensland is the trifecta of positive news for the state's resources sector in recent weeks. Macarthur Coal Ltd announced yesterday that it is set to exploit another growth segment of the international coal market with the acquisition of the advanced Monto thermal project. The announcement outlines the intention to investigate the mine. Stage 1 involves a feasibility study for the development of a mine with a capacity of 500,000 tonnes to one million tonnes a year. Upon acceptance, production at Monto could start as early as 2002-03. Stage 2 is based on a longer-term plan to extend the mine to 10 million tonnes a year. This stage would require an upgrade of the railway line, which Macarthur intends to contract out or use infrastructure providers for. This is about jobs, investment and opportunity. I am delighted to see the coverage of this announcement in the Gladstone Observer of this morning. What a great headline: 'Coal Bonanza'. I table the article for the information of the House. While the resulting jobs will exist mainly in Central Queensland, the potential is there for all of the state to win from more export income. The mine is adjacent to the Monto township. The mine will produce an ultra-low nitrogen coal with a nitrogen content of 1.1 per cent. This makes it the lowest of any Australian coals on the export market. Of additional appeal is that the Monto coal has a comparatively low ash content. This makes it most appealing to power utilities, especially in Japan. It is good quality coal. This announcement sits well with the Australian Magnesium Corporation's release of a new public offer seeking to raise $525 million to help fund construction of the $1.3 billion Stanwell refinery. This is an exciting time for the export potential of Central Queensland and indeed all of Queensland. The first of the three positives for Central Queensland's resources sector came on Friday, 15 September, when Deputy Premier and Treasurer Terry Mackenroth and I detailed how a consortium led by international investment bank Babcock and Brown had successfully bid $630 million for the long-term lease of the Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal. Dalrymple Bay, at Hay Point south of Mackay, is one of the largest terminals in the world, handling almost 25 per cent of the coal exported from Australia. The lease to the Babcock and Brown consortium will be for 50 years, with an option of extension for a further 49 years. The consortium made an up-front payment to the state government to secure the payment of lease rentals over the term of the lease. This is a win for the coal industry as well as for all Queenslanders. This is a sensible use of resource. On the one hand we receive a strong return for the state from this asset—the money raised can be used now in schools, hospitals and roads—while on the other hand we help to ensure the long-term efficiency of the coal supply chain and the sustained competitiveness of the 3002 Ministerial Statement 18 Oct 2001 Central Queensland coal industry. This is indeed smart thinking in the Smart State. Under the existing management of the government owned Ports Corporation of Queensland, the Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal had achieved growth rates in excess of similar terminals elsewhere in the world. By leasing it, however, we free government capital tied up in the facility and foster private sector participation in Queensland infrastructure while retaining state ownership in the long term. Not surprisingly, when expressions of interest were sought for the lease the proposal attracted wide market interest from Australia and overseas. Mines currently supplying the terminal include Blair Athol, Goonyella, Riverside, German Creek, Oaky Creek, North Goonyella, Burton, Moranbah North, Foxleigh and Coppabella. The new $425 million Hail Creek mine and the Moorvale mine south of Coppabella will also export through the terminal. In order to meet this demand, the Ports Corporation of Queensland is currently undertaking stage 5 of an expansion to the terminal to increase the current capacity of approximately 40 million tonnes per year to around 44 million tonnes per year. Work has also commenced on stage 6 to expand the terminal to approximately 54 million tonnes per annum. This will be completed by the lessee by mid 2003. This expansion will make the Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal the third-largest coal export terminal in the world and will make the port of Hay Point, which also includes the privately owned BHP facility, the largest in the world. Dalrymple Bay Coal Terminal Pty Ltd, a consortium of six users, will continue to operate and maintain the terminal, while the Ports Corporation of Queensland will remain the port authority. Monto, AMC and Dalrymple are a genuine trifecta of success for the whole state. When the community cabinet meeting goes to Mackay in the next few weeks I will be visiting the facility at Dalrymple Bay. An opening will be performed at that time to show the government's commitment to this project. While I am talking about things happening in this can-do state by this can-do government, I tell the House that tomorrow Tony McGrady, the local member, and I will travel to Delta Downs property via Normanton to participate in an announcement of a training initiative for Aboriginal youth with Peter Holmes a Court and Noel Pearson. This is about ensuring jobs and opportunities for young indigenous Queenslanders. MINISTERIAL STATEMENT Premier's Literary Awards Hon. P. D. BEATTIE (Brisbane Central—ALP) (Premier and Minister for Trade) (9.38 a.m.), by leave: Last night I had the privilege of presenting Australia's richest literary awards to some of the countries most talented writers. The occasion was the 2001 Queensland Premier's Literary Awards at Brisbane's Hilton Hotel. I presented a selection of Australia's finest professional and aspiring authors with awards worth almost $150,000 at the Brisbane Writers Festival Gala Dinner. The decision-making process was a difficult one for the judging committee, with the awards attracting almost 500 high-quality entries from across the country, 191 of those from Queensland writers. I started these awards to promote the Australian literary industry and offer support for Queensland's unpublished authors as part of my government's policy of recognising, supporting and enhancing the arts throughout the state and making Queensland the Smart State. I am proud to announce that the 2001 awards achieved that goal, with an extremely high calibre of Australian authors gaining recognition and receiving financial assistance to help in the production of their writing. Arts Minister Matt Foley demonstrated another facet of our support for writers by presenting the $15,000 Judith Wright Colanthe Award for Poetry to Brook Emery and the $15,000 Steele Rudd Award for Short Story Writing to Judith Clarke. The standard of entries in the Premier's Awards is clearly evident in the prize for the best fiction book, which was accepted from London by highly acclaimed author and winner of many international awards, including the Booker Prize—which he has just won—Peter Carey for True History of the Kelly Gang. I congratulate Peter for pulling off one of the most sought-after quinellas in the world of literature: the Queensland Premier's Award followed by the Booker Prize, which he was awarded this morning, Queensland time. This year's best emerging Queensland author winner, Deborah Carlyon, has not only won $20,000 but also the opportunity to have her book, Mama Kuma: One Woman, Two Cultures, published by the University of Queensland Press within a year. I extend my congratulations to the winners of the 2001 Queensland Premier's Literary Awards and to all those who entered the awards for their tremendous talents. The winners were: 18 Oct 2001 Ministerial Statement 3003 Best fiction book—$25,000, Peter Carey for True History of the Kelly Gang (University of Queensland Press); Best emerging Queensland author—$20,000, Deborah Carlyon for Mama Kuma: One Woman, Two Cultures; Best non-fiction book—$15,000, Brian Matthews for A Fine and Private Place (Pan MacMillan); Best literary or media work advancing public debate—$25,000, Michael Gordon for Reconciliation: A Journey (UNSW Press); Peter Mares for Borderline: Australia's Treatment of Refugees and Asylum Seekers (UNSW Press); David Fagan & Dossier Team for Dossier Inside the ABC—they are from the Australian; Best children's book—$15,000, Margaret Wild and Ron Brooks for Fox (Allen & Unwin); Best history book—$15,000, Tim Bonyhady for The Colonial Earth (Melbourne University Press); Best drama (stage)—$15,000, Duong Le Quy for Meat Party (Playbox); and Best film or television script—$15,000, Christine Olsen for Rabbit-proof Fence.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Ultimate Queensland Rail Journey
    The Ultimate Queensland Rail Journey JUST RELEASED! ONLY 7 DEPARTURES! + + + Spirit of the Outback Gulflander Savannahlander Spirit of Queensland 14 DAYS - 2022 BRISBANE - BRISBANE A special experience providing you with the very best in outback Queensland, with time spent on the Spirit of the Outback, Gulflander, Savannahlander and the Spirit of Queensland Trains and a full guided sightseeing programme. • Includes Return First Class overnight Rail Sleeper & RailBed • All hotel en suite accommodation • Travel by luxury 4WD coach from Longreach to Cairns • All meals • Fully guided sightseeing program INCLUSIONS HIGHLIGHTS • Australian Stockman’s Hall of Fame • Qantas Founders Museum • Rosebank Station Lunch • Drover’s Sunset Cruise including Smithy’s Outback Dinner & Show • Crocodile Dundee’s Walkabout Creek Hotel • Cloncurry Unearthed & John Flynn Place Museum - Royal Flying Doctor Service Lawn Hill Gorge • Guided Interpretive Tour of Boodjamulla National Park • Lawn Hill Gorge Cruise • Burketown touring • Leichhardt Falls • Normanton’s Purple Pub • Sand Island at Sunset Cruise • Barramundi Discovery Centre • Gulflander and Savannahlander Scenic Rail • Cobbold Gorge Tour and Cruise • Enasleigh Pub & Copperfield Gorge • Undara Lava Tubes • Woodleigh Station Morning Tea • Malanda Falls • Lake Barrine Cruise Undara Lava Tubes DAY 3 | THU | LONGREACH | B L D ITINERARY Visit the world-class Qantas Founders Museum, eloquently telling the story of the founding of Qantas. View interpretive displays, interactive exhibits, original and replica aircraft, and an impressive collection DAY 1 | TUE | BRISBANE | D of genuine artefacts. Wander the five themed You will depart Brisbane on the Spirit of galleries of the Australian Stockman’s Hall the Outback for a first class overnight rail of Fame and discover inspiring stories of our journey to Longreach.
    [Show full text]
  • The Savannahlander
    The Savannahlander Savannah Explorer – with Chillagoe Eco Lodge Wednesday 6.30am The Savannahlander departs Cairns Station Platform 1, located in Cairns Central Shopping centre. Please be at the station at least 15 minutes before departure. If you would like to be picked up at Freshwater station let us know when booking. Conditions dependent, we will make a short stop for a coffee from a local cafe before ascending the Kuranda Range. This is provided by a coffee van trackside, so bring some cash for hot drinks and cookies/cakes. Orders will be taken on board and phoned ahead. 7.30am We get a good look at the famous Stoney Creek Falls. 8.00am The train stops at Barron Falls Station for a look at the falls 8.10am We have a short stop a Kuranda railway station to enjoy the famous gardens. 9.30am The train arrives in Mareeba and stops to set down and pick up passengers if required. 10.10am The Savannahlander stops at Mutchilba for morning tea. Orders are taken on board in the morning so your morning tea will be ready on arrival. 11.00am There's a short stop at the railway station in Dimbulah to have a look at the museum that has been set up in the old station building. 1.15pm The train arrives in Almaden which is the end of the train trip for Wednesday. Lunch is at the Railway Hotel which is directly across the road from the railway station. After lunch you will be transferred by bus to your accommodation in Chillagoe.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Rail Holidays
    QUEENSLAND RAIL HOLIDAYS 2021/22 QUEENSLAND RAIL HOLIDAYS Sunlover Holidays loves Queensland and you will too. Discover the beautiful coastline and marvel at spectacular outback landscapes as you traverse Queensland on an unforgettable rail holiday. We have combined a great range of accommodation and tour options with these iconic rail journeys to create your perfect holiday. Whether you’re planning a short break, a romantic getaway or the ultimate family adventure, Sunlover Holidays can tailor-make your dream holiday. Use this brochure for inspiration, then let our travel experts assist you to experience Queensland your way – happy travelling! Front cover image: Spirit of Queensland Image this page: Tilt Train Enjoy hearty Outback inspired cuisine and unparalleled service on the Spirit of the Outback CONTENTS Planning Your Rail Holiday 5 COASTAL RAIL 6 Tilt Train 7 Tilt Train Holiday Packages 8 Spirit of Queensland 10 Spirit of Queensland Holiday Packages 12 Kuranda Scenic Railway 17 GULF SAVANNAH RAIL 18 Lawn Hill Gorge, Queensland Gulflander 19 Gulf Savannah Holiday Packages 20 OUTBACK RAIL 23 Spirit of the Outback 24 Ultimate Outback Queensland Adventure – Fully Escorted 26 Spirit of the Outback Holiday Packages 28 Westlander 33 Westlander Holiday Packages 33 Inlander 34 Inlander Holiday Packages 34 Booking Conditions 35 Michaelmas Cay, Tropical North Queensland Valid 1 April 2021 – 31 March 2022 3 Take the track less travelled onboard the Inlander Thursday Island Weipa Cooktown Green Island Kuranda Cairns Karumba Normanton Tully
    [Show full text]
  • C2k Bike Ride 2019 - Handbook
    C2K BIKE RIDE 2019 - HANDBOOK giving bush kids a fair go! WWW.C2KBIKERIDE.COM.AU THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SHIRE COUNCILS FOR THEIR ONGOING SUPPORT OF THE C2K BIKE RIDE The Cairns to Karumba Bike Ride is managed by Milboe Ltd, a not for profit public company and registered charity, established for the sole purpose of coordinating, managing and taking responsibility for the ride. Its role is focused on the responsible and accountable management of the event, maintaining and enhancing the excellent reputation and identifying opportunities to improve and add value to the experience and achieve- ments of participants and volunteers alike. To date the event has raised and distributed in excess of $1,045,000. Beneficiaries include: Cairns School of Distance Education, Primary Schools – Mt Garnet, Mt Surprise, Georgetown, Croydon, Normanton and Karumba as well as child care centres, sports associations and more. The event’s success is largely dependent on an enthusiastic group of volunteers. These vol- unteers work hard – before, during and after the event – to give you a great cycling holiday, so make sure you thank them. And, THANK YOU too, for coming on ‘our’ ride! Our Mission Statement By raising funds and riding from Cairns to Karumba we connect students in Far North Queensland with educational opportunities. We have skilled people who lead teams to sustain a well organised ride through spectacular country side. Multiple options are available to make this ride a unique and personalised event that connects ride participants to each community along the road. The Cairns to Karumba Bike Ride is an opportunity to provide riders, supporters and volunteers with a life enriching experience.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gulf Savannah Is a Far Medical Centres at Georgetown, Forsayth, Normally in Force from October to February
    Head Office: Department of Natural Resources and Water Cnr Main & Vulture Sts, Woolloongabba, Brisbane Locked Bag 40, Coorparoo Delivery Centre, Qld. 4151 Ph (07) 3896 3216, Fax (07) 3896 3510 For all your regional and recreational map needs, Sunmap products are available from Departmental service centres, distributors and selected retailers throughout Queensland or the Queensland Government Bookshop at: www.publications.qld.gov.au. The development of aviation and the inspiration of John Flynn To view the complete range of products and services, visit our home combined after World War I to include the remote Gulf frontier in page at: www.nrw.qld.gov.au. the network of Flying Doctor Services which made up the ‘mantle of safety’ for the inland areas of Australia. The Etheridge Goldfield, the ‘poor man’s goldfield’ has never been worked out. Discovered by Richard Daintree in 1869, the Etheridge survived the rushes to the Palmer Over the bush ‘roads’ rolled the legendary and other richer fields in North Queensland. The ghosts Founded in 1865 by commercial and pastoral interests led by The traditional industries of the Gulf The Normanton to Croydon Railway is a living relic of the age of steam railways. Originally coaches of Cobb and Co. and other lines, of such towns as Charleston on the Etheridge and Robert Towns, Burketown in its early days was a wild frontier Savannah are fishing and grazing, with intended to link the port of Normanton to the copper mines of Cloncurry, the discovery of gold carrying mail and passengers between Gilberton on the Gilbert Field still dot the Savannah and Weipa town, the refuge of law breakers and adventurers, a town which beef cattle succeeding sheep, which were around Croydon led to its diversion to that Goldfield in 1891.
    [Show full text]
  • Sinclair - Tracking Heritage and Gauging Significance
    Sinclair - Tracking heritage and gauging significance Tracking history and gauging significance: Assessing the heritage significance of the Etheridge Railway Brian Sinclair This paper explores the process of entering a section of railway line and its associated infrastructure in the Queensland Heritage Register (QHR). In particular, it discusses the research process; an August 2008 site visit to a railway built by the entrepreneur John Moffat, the Etheridge Railway in north Queensland; an assessment of the heritage significance of the place and identification of specific elements of heritage significance; and the formulation of an appropriate heritage boundary. The Savannahlander railmotor at the Starlight Creek stone bridge. 29.8.08 Places nominated to the QHR are currently researched by Heritage Officers employed by the Cultural Heritage Branch of the Department of Environment and Resource Management (DERM). As a result of changes to the Queensland Heritage Act 1992 that came into force in early 2008, these applications now have to be dealt with within a specific time frame. A recommendation to enter a place in the QHR must be made within 80 business days of receipt of an application to enter the place, unless an extension is granted. The Queensland Heritage Council then has 60 business days to make a decision on the recommendation, after considering all submissions in relation to the application; again an extension period is available. The recommendation is examined by the Strategic Register Committee (SRC) of the Heritage Council, which then decides whether or not to proceed with entering the place on the QHR. 147 Sinclair - Traci<ing heritage and gauging significance Section 31 (3) of the amended Queensland Heritage Act 1992 requires that an entry in the QHR include enough information to identify the location and boundarfes of the place or area, information about the place's history, a description of the place, and a statement about its cultural heritage significance.
    [Show full text]
  • Fnq Rrtg Technical Committee
    FNQ RRTG TECHNICAL COMMITTEE AGENDA Meeting No. 101 Meeting FNQ RRTG Technical Committee Date 9 November 2018 Time 10am Venue Cairns Regional Council 1. Welcome 2. Acceptance of previous minutes, from Meeting No. 100 (12th September 2018) 3. Calls for nomination to the position of Chair and Deputy Chair of the FNQ Regional Road and Transport Group – Technical Committee. 4. Actions from Previous Meeting No. 100 Item Action Responsible 91.2 Pending completion of all SOI’s(see Item 91.9), FNQROC to add Statement FNQROC of Intent’s (SOI) add to the Roads Portal and send out passwords when (Pending TMR – updated SOI’s completed. 91.9) 91.9 TMR to provide updated SOI’s. Full list of outstanding SOI’s can be found in TMR- Attachment A. LR to move remaining SOIs up online 94.9 LR to continue with development of the Regional Road Investment FNQROC Strategy Action Item 94.9 Update: FNQROC received 3 submissions. Individual tender evaluations and tender assessment meeting has occurred. The tender recommended to the board for endorsement was the JACOBS submission. This was passed by flying minute on Friday 26th October 2018. 96.1(a) Cook Shire to present application for Dixie Road to be listed as a Local COOK Road of Regional Significance. Action Item 100.1: Cook Shire to provide Statement of Intent for Dixie Road. 98.7 RRTG TC to determine 2 standards relating to the use of gravel resheets to FNQROC be available under TIDS funding. Action item 98.7 Update: Complete. 99.2 To mitigate program risk, Lachlan to formalise the items listed in action FNQROC item 99.2 in the Works Program – Development and Management Process document.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009–10 for to Improving the Value of Future Annual Reports for the Department of Transport and Main Roads
    Annual Report Annual Report Report Annual 20 09 – 10 Department of Transport and Main Roads and Main Transport of Department Department of Transport and Main Roads Volume 1 of 2 Department of Transport and Main Roads Annual Report 2009–2010 www.tmr.qld.gov.au Tomorrow’s Queensland: strong, green, smart, healthy and fair Letter of compliance 20 September 2010 Communication objective The Honourable Craig Wallace MP This annual report for Department of Transport and Minister for Main Roads Main Roads outlines how we work towards achieving Level 13 Mineral House our vision of Connecting Queensland. 41 George Street Brisbane Qld 4000 We use this report to inform our diverse range of stakeholders about our activities. In doing this, we not only ensure our legislative reporting obligations under the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial The Honourable Rachel Nolan MP and Performance Management Standard 2009 are met Minister for Transport but we also strive to exceed them. Level 15 Capital Hill Building 85 George Street This annual report is available on our website at Brisbane Qld 4000 www.tmr.qld.gov.au and in hard copy on request (these can be requested through the contact details provided below). A checklist outlining our reporting compliance is available on our website www.tmr.qld.gov.au. Dear Ministers, Stakeholder feedback is important to us and contributes I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2009–10 for to improving the value of future annual reports for the Department of Transport and Main Roads. The report our readers. outlines our activities and achievements for the period 1 July 2009 to 30 June 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Transport and Main Roads Volume 1 of 2
    Department of Transport and Main Roads Volume 1 of 2 Letter of compliance Communication objective This annual report for the Department of Transport and 16 September 2011 Main Roads (TMR) details our progress in meeting the objectives of the TMR Corporate Plan 2010–2014 and achieving our vision of Connecting Queensland. The Honourable Craig Wallace MP Minister for Main Roads, We use this report to inform our diverse range of Fisheries and Marine Infrastructure stakeholders about our activities. In doing this, we not Level 13 Mineral House only ensure our legislative reporting obligations under 41 George Street the Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial Brisbane Qld 4000 and Performance Management Standard 2009 are met, but we also strive to exceed them. Our 2009–10 annual report won a Silver award in the Australasian Reporting The Honourable Annastacia Palaszczuk MP Awards and the Best Government Department award in Minister for Transport and Multicultural Affairs the Queensland Public Sector Annual Report Awards. Level 15 Capital Hill Building 85 George Street This annual report is available on our website at Brisbane Qld 4000 www.tmr.qld.gov.au and in hard copy on request (via the contact details provided below). Dear Ministers A checklist outlining the governance, performance, reporting compliance and procedural requirements of the I am pleased to present the Annual Report 2010–11 Financial Accountability Act 2009 and the Financial and for the Department of Transport and Main Roads. Performance Management Standard 2009 is available on The report outlines our activities and achievements our website www.tmr.qld.gov.au.
    [Show full text]
  • Fully Inclusive Hosted Package Holidays
    R 2019 Fully Inclusive Hosted Package Holidays WWW.GREATVALUEHOLIDAYS.COM.AU RAIL | AIR | COACH | CRUISE CONTENTS Grand Rail Journeys Short Breaks The Ghan Experience 12 Yamba, Maclean & Byron Bay 2 The Grand Ghan Extended Expedition 13 Indian Pacific Gold Class & WA Adventure 14 Queensland Coastal Rail Tours Cairns, Green Island & Port Douglas 3 Air Coach Tours Cairns & Townsville Combo 4 Uluru — Field of Light, Olgas & Alice Springs 16 Discover Cooktown 5 The Kimberley & Beyond 17 Ultimate Coastal Queensland 6 Total Tasmania 18 Blue Mountains, Bowral Tulips & Canberra Floriade 19 Queensland Outback Rail Tours Great Ocean Road & Kangaroo Island 20 Experience Outback Longreach & Winton 7 The Majestic River Murray 21 ’The Real’ Outback Spectacular: Historical Sydney & WWII Midget Subs 22 Dinner with Dino’s & Lark Quarry 8 Australian Open Tennis Grand Slam 23 Cowboys, Caves & Castles 9 Eccentric Lightning Ridge 24 Gulflander & Savannahlander Adventure 10 Colleen McCollough’s Norfolk Island Discovery 25 Mount Isa Magic & Lawn Hill National Park 11 Queenstown NZ & Milford Sound Cruise 26 Sail Journeys Christmas Festive Tours Mutiny on the Bounty 15 Cairns Xmas Capers | A Golden Coast Xmas 27 SHORT BREAKS SHORT Yamba, Maclean & Byron Bay DAY 1 – DEPART BRISBANE DAY 3 – MACLEAN, BROOMS HEAD, BANGALOW, YAMBA ANGOURIE Depart from Brisbane today and travel down the Breakfast, then we will travel down the highway to coast stopping at Cabarita Beach for a tasty lunch the picturesque village of Brooms Head, stopping overlooking the beautiful Azure Ocean. We will for morning tea and soaking up the panoramic continue on through to Bangalow stopping for views. We will then travel to Maclean, known as the afternoon tea and time to stroll the main street of “Scottish Town of Australia”, many of its street signs this historical town before arriving at Yamba.
    [Show full text]
  • Etheridge Shire Planning Scheme
    Etheridge Shire Planning Scheme Citation and commencement This planning scheme may be cited as Etheridge Shire Planning Scheme. A notice was published in the Government Gazette No. 383 on 31 January, 2020 for the planning scheme for the Etheridge Shire. The commencement date for the planning scheme was 7 February, 2020. Page 2 of 112 Contents Citation and commencement ............................................................................................ 2 Contents ............................................................................................................................. 3 Part 1—About the planning scheme ................................................................................. 5 1.1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Planning scheme components ........................................................................................... 5 1.3 Interpretation ....................................................................................................................... 5 1.3.1 Definitions ....................................................................................................................... 5 1.3.2 Standard drawings, maps, notes, editor’s notes and footnotes ........................................ 6 1.3.3 Punctuation ..................................................................................................................... 6 1.3.4 Zones for roads, closed roads, waterways
    [Show full text]
  • C2k Bike Ride 2018
    C2K BIKE RIDE 2018 CAIRNS KARUMBA giving bush kids a fair go! THANK YOU TO THE FOLLOWING SHIRE COUNCILS FOR THEIR ONGOING SUPPORT OF THE C2K BIKE RIDE The Cairns to Karumba Bike Ride is brought to you by the Cairns School of Dis- tance Education Parents and Citizens Assiciation. C2K Bike Ride Mailing Address: Ph: 0439 993 706 / 07 4080 9111 Milboe Ltd Cairns School of Distance Education email: [email protected] PO Box 7092 Cairns QLD 4870 www.c2kbikeride.com.au CAIRNS > ATHERTON > MT SURPRISE > GEORGETOWN > CROYDON > NORMANTON > KARUMBA TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CAIRNS TO KARUMBA BIKE RIDE ......................................................................... 5 Why we ride. ...........................................................................................................................5 Who participates? ...................................................................................................................5 Welcome to Riders! .................................................................................................................5 Welcome to Support Crew ......................................................................................................6 Welcome to all volunteers! ......................................................................................................6 IMPORTANT POINTS ...................................................................................................... 7 PRE-RIDE BRIEFING - MEET & GREET [FRIDAY 29TH OF JUNE]................................ 7 STAGE
    [Show full text]