DOCSLIB.ORG

Wallaville News

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wallaville News Tuesday, 1 June 2021 1192100 WALLAVILLE NEWS Dates to Remember We are Safe We are June th Responsible Thursday 10 - 5/6 cooking and woodworking. We are Monday 14th – 800m and High Jump events. 9yrs and Respectful older. Wednesday 16th – Mrs Inskip on Long Service Leave. This is the Thursday 17th – P & C meeting @ 3.30pm. Monday 21st – Wallaville Athletics Carnival. Wallaville Way Tuesday 22nd – Reports emailed to families. Friday 25th – End of term 2. July Monday 12th – First day of Term 3 The attendance rate for our school last term was 91.2%. While this is an improvement from last year, we are hoping to reach the goal of 95%. Research tells us that attending school every day possible is extremely important to ensure consistent learning occurs. Each week we award one student for their attendance at school. All students who attend school each day for the week, with no late arrivals or early departures go into the draw for a $10 Scholastic book voucher. These vouchers are kindly donated by our P&C and we thank them for their continued commitment to supporting our students to achieve the best they possibly can. Congratulations to Declan Williamson and Charisma Kirkup who were our Super Attendees for the last fortnight. This week our class had the wonderful opportunity of going on an excursion and joining other schools in our area to celebrate the ‘Gin Gin Community Early Years Day’. It was a day of fun with many hands on and exciting activities to participate in- painting, slime, obstacle course, collage. We even had the opportunity to see the fire truck and ambulance. We concluded our day by watching a Camp Quality Puppet show. A great day out with many tired little people on the bus trip back to school. School Contact Details: Telephone: 41336333 Student Absence Line: 4133 6366 Fax: 4157 6338 Email: [email protected] Our Classroom: With only four weeks left until school holidays, it is important that we attend school as much as we can. Every day counts. Our class is now moving on to creating a television-style advertisement for art which persuades a targeted audience to protect an imaginary place. Meanwhile in Technology students will be repurposing an item of clothing to create another useful item. Last week we finally had a warm enough day to complete our Science assessment which revolved around changing matter. Students really enjoyed this assessment as they compared how chocolate and ice melt (Please see photos below). Reading: All students will be tested for improvement in their reading levels within the last couple of weeks of school. Every bit of reading done both at school and home is a benefit to the student reading. Children who read often and widely get better at it. After all, practice makes perfect in almost everything humans do, and reading in no different. Also don’t forget if you want a meeting with me in regards to your child’s progress this year please phone or text me on 0437343811.Reading Students are working on creating a Newspaper Article for English which persuades the reader to either support a colony of flying foxes in a fictitious town or to demand that they be removed. Student need to use evidence to support their argument including supplied quotes, maps, photographs and researched information. We are also busy with our photography as the students work on the creation of a Stop Motion Video using light and shadow to create mood. There are some very creative ideas emerging and we cannot wait to see the finished results. Last week our students enjoyed their workshop with the Taiko Drums and learnt the importance of working together as a team to produce the desired sound. As is mentioned in this newsletter, I will be taking some Long Service Leave at the end of this term. Mrs Manderson will be Acting Principal and 5/6 teacher in my absence. This will ensure continuity for the students in our class. We have been smashing it with our behaviour and were rewarded with winning Winston for the past 2 weeks in a row!! Well done 5/6!! School Contact Details: Telephone: 41336333 Student Absence Line: 4133 6366 Fax: 4157 6338 Email: [email protected] Stationery Store The school now has a “stationery store” where students can purchase items that need replacing eg: pencils, rubbers, glue sticks. Prices are below and can be purchased from the office Monday – Wednesday. Pencils $0.35 Ruler $0.30 Document Wallet $0.70 Exercise book $0.40 Glue Stick $2.10 Eraser $0.30 Grid Book $1.10 Sharpener $0.60 P&C Meeting Our next P&C meeting is scheduled for Thursday June 17th at 3:30pm in the Reading Room. All welcome to attend. Please join us in thanking all P&C volunteers who help out at our school. Without this small group of dedicated parents and citizens, we would not be able to support our students like we do. Check in and you’re good to go! We’re using the new Check In Qld app to help keep you COVID safe the next time you visit. All you need to do is: visit www.covid19.qld.gov.au/check-in-qld for links to download the app from Google Play or Apple App stores enter your details once when you first open the app open the app when you next visit us select ‘Check in Now’ and scan or enter our code Using this digital check in means your details will be stored securely by the Queensland Government for 56 days to assist with COVID-19 contact tracing (if needed). The Check In Qld app is safe, secure and private. By using it, you are helping Queensland’s pubs, clubs, restaurants and cafes to stay open, and you can visit us with confidence, knowing you can be contacted quickly and easily if there is any risk of exposure to the virus. This app will be used by our school from now on at all events. Taiko Drumming tour We had a fabulous visit from Kiyomi with her Taiko Drums last Thursday. During this morning, we welcomed our neighbouring small schools to Wallaville - with Mt Perry, Maroondan, Bullyard and McIlwraith coming to participate in one-hour workshops learning the art of the Taiko. It is always great to get together with our small schools as we build friendships with students that we will be attending Year 6 camp with, and also transitioning to High School later in the year. Biggest Morning Tea A big congratulations to Leesa Wentworth on the organisation of the Biggest Morning Tea at Wallaville on Friday 28th May. It has been many years since our school has hosted this event. Some may remember the Year 6/7 class organising a number of these before Year 7 moved to High School. It was nice to have the event back on our grounds. Congratulations to all students who decorated a cake for the morning. Collectively, students raised $319 towards supporting those with Cancer. Students should be very proud of themselves for making the effort to support such a worthy cause. School Contact Details: Telephone: 41336333 Student Absence Line: 4133 6366 Fax: 4157 6338 Email: [email protected] Athletics Our 800m and High Jump events will be held on Monday 14th June for students 9yrs and older. The Wallaville State School Athletics Carnival will be held on Monday 21st June. Parents and supporters are welcome at these events to cheer on your team. Update on School Photos School photos accompany this newsletter. Parent Teacher Interviews Parent teacher interviews will be offered during weeks 7 and 8 of this term. Teachers will contact you if they require an interview regarding your student. If you would like an interview with your child’s teacher, please contact them to arrange a mutually convenient time. Report Cards Once again, we will be emailing report card this term. Please ensure your email address is up to date and any changes are communicated with Marg in our office. Report cards will be sent on Tuesday 22nd June (week 10). If you do not receive your report at this time, please contact Marg in the office. If you require a paper copy of this report, please contact Marg in the office as soon as possible. Long Service Leave I will be taking Long Service Leave from June 16th through till the end of term. Mrs Julie Manderson will be relieving as Acting Principal and 5/6 classroom teacher during this time. Till next time, Kerry Inskip Principal Notice the early signs Wellbeing Tools An individual’s mental health and wellbeing is not fixed or static – it can change depending upon a range of circumstances. There’s a continuum, with positive mental health at one end, emerging mental health issues in the middle and more serious mental health conditions at the other end. Depending on the circumstances, an individual can move back and forth along this continuum. This movement is influenced by a complex interplay of social, psychological, biological and cultural elements in a person’s life. Risk and protective factors Understanding common risk and protective factors of mental health issues helps individuals, families and communities to identify key focus areas to help reduce the impact of, and even possibly prevent, mental health issues. The presence of one or more risk factors doesn’t mean a child or young person will develop a mental health condition. But as the number of risk factors increases, generally so does the likelihood.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Declared Sewer Service Area 2020-2021
    Norval Park ! Watalgan ! !Mullet Creek C o r a l Takoko ! ! Miara Legend Gladstone Regional Council Littabella ! ! Population Centres Railway State Controlled Roads Moore Park Beach Yandaran ! ! BRC Boundary Declared Sewerage Service Area Avondale ! Moorland ! Burnett Heads ! DISCLAIMER Fairymead ! © The State of Queensland (Department of Environment and Resources Management) 2020. Based on Cadastral Data provided with the permission of the Department of Environment and Nielson Park ! Resource Management 2020. The information Bargara contained within this document is given without Invicta Meadowvale ! ! ! acceptance of responsibility for its accuracy. The Booloongie Bundaberg Regional Council (and its officers, ! Old Kolonga servants and agents), contract and agree to ! Hummock supply information only on that basis. Oakwood ! ! ! The Department of Environment and Resource Gooburrum Management and the Bundaberg Regional Bucca ! Bundaberg Innes Park Council gives no warranty in relation to the data ! ! Sharon (including accuracy, reliability, completeness or ! S e a suitability) and accepts no liability (including Monduran Manoo Coral Cove ! ! ! without limitation, liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including consequential Bingera Thabeban damage) relating to any use of the data. ! ! Birthamba ! Elliott Heads ! NOTES Clayton Riverview South Kolan ! ! ! !Calavos For more detail and an up to date Service Area, see Councils Interactive Alloway Mapping Application via the following Bullyard ! ! link: Maroondan Coonarr !
    [Show full text]
  • Map 12: Bundaberg Regional Council
    Flying fox camps within Local Government Areas of Queensland Map 12: Bundaberg Regional Council 152°0'0"E 152°10'0"E 152°20'0"E 152°30'0"E Littabella S Regional Park S " " 0 0 ' ' 0 Watalgan SF, 0 4 4 ° GLADSTONE ° 4 Arthur's 4 2 REGIONAL Ck Rd Mouth of 2 (! Watalgan Kolan River Moore COUNCIL State Regional Park Park Forest Kolan Beach Littabella (! River, (! National Park Avondale Yandaran Barubbra State Island Forest Regional Park Gooburrum, Mon Repos Billabong Regional Drive Park Bargara, S S " (! ! Larder Street " 0 ! 0 ' ( ' 0 (! 0 5 Bargara, 5 ° Monduran ER ° 4 IV 4 2 R ! 2 State N ( Fairway LA (! Forest 1 KO Avoca, (! (! Drive (! ! McCoys North ! ( Creek Bundaberg, Bundaberg (! Perry Street Elliott Heads, Bathurst Street (! BUNDABERG G K I EE LL CR EN N REGIONAL S GI C N R GI E Bullyard COUNCIL EK Regional Park S S " " 0 0 ' Bingera ' 0 0 ° ° 5 Regional 5 2 Park 2 2 Bingera Bingera National Regional Park Park 1 Burrum Coast National Park Elliott River State R E Forest V I R T T E N R Cordalba U B National G R Park E R G IV O E R R Y Cordalba S S " Booyal State " 0 0 ' ' 0 State Forest 0 1 1 ° Forest ° 5 5 2 2 Horton, M U R E Station Childers R V R I U Road State R B Good (! Forest Night Scrub Childers FRASER COAST National Park (! (Mango Hill Road) REGIONAL S C A R N E NORTH BURNETT D COUNCIL E Y K Wongi REGIONAL State Forest ¯ COUNCIL 152°0'0"E 152°10'0"E 152°20'0"E 152°30'0"E 0 2.5 5 10 15 20 25 30 Map frame location Cooktown km !.
    [Show full text]
  • Childers Leaves Stamp on History Bundaberg Rum Distillery to Re-Open Award Winning Visitor Experience
    weekenderSaturday 22 August 2020 Childers leaves stamp on history Bundaberg Rum Distillery to re-open award winning visitor experience Full steam ahead for Bundaberg to Gin Gin Rail Trail Creativity unleashed at Milbi Magic Snip and Sip contents Bundaberg Rum Distillery to 3 re-open award winning visitor experience Cover story Childers leaves 4 stamp on history What’s on in the Bundaberg 6 Region Bundaberg leads with disability 7 parking Vietnam Veterans Day observed 8 across region Creativity unleashed at Milbi 9 Magic Snip and Sip Building a Healthy Photo of the week Great photo by @jmcdlandscapes Bundaberg Alliance 10 launched Full steam ahead for Bundaberg to Gin 12 Gin Rail Trail Jobs team skills students in resume 14 writing World’s hottest chilli shop opens 17 in Bundaberg In our Garden: 18 Bullyard Beauty New program encourages students 21 to volunteer BUSINESS Bundaberg Rum Distillery re-opens Monday 24th August. Bundaberg Rum Distillery to re-open award winning visitor experience Megan Dean Australia’s multi award-winning ‘Best welcoming people to the Distillery, but now Distillery Experience’, the Bundaberg more so than ever. We’re thrilled to be able to Rum Distillery, is set to re-open its share our world-class rum with our guests at Bundaberg Rum’s iconic home, particularly in doors from Monday 24th August. a year that we have again been recognised at Guests will once again be able to cross the the Australian Tourism Awards as Best Distillery country’s best distillery experience off their Experience.” bucket list and visit the home of the iconic “The health and safety of our staff and guests Bundy R Bear, as the Queensland Government is of our utmost concern, so visitors can be continues to ease lockdown restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • PAPERS Department of Geology
    PAPERS Department of Geology University of Queensland Volume 11 Number 3 PAPERS Department of Geology • University of Queensland VOLUME 11 NUMBER 3 Cainezoic volcanic centres in southeastern Queensland, with special reference to the Main Range, Bunya Mountains, and the volcanic centres of the northern Brisbane coastal region. A. EWART and A. GRENFELL P. 1 - 57 Upper Mantle xenoliths and megacrysts and the origin of the Brigooda basalt and breccia, near Proston, Queensland. A.D. ROBERTSON, F.L. SUTHERLAND and J.D. HOLLIS P. 58 - 71 Cainozoic volcanic rocks in the Bundaberg-Gin Gin-Pialba area, Queensland P. 72 — 92 A.D. ROBERTSON 72 CAINOZOIC VOLCANIC ROCKS IN THE BUNDABERG - GIN GIN - PIALBA AREA, QUEENSLAND by A.D. Robertson ABSTRACT. Six periods of volcanic activity have been recognized during the Cainozoic Era in the southern portion of the Bundaberg and the northern part of the Maryborough 1:250 000 sheet areas. Most have been short lived (less than 15 to 2 Ma) and all are of limited areal extent. The composition of the lavas vary with successive eruptive periods. The Palaeocene to early Eocene volcanics (Gin Gin and Pemberton Grange Basalts) are dominantly theoleiitic in composition. By the mid-Miocene, alkali basalt was being extruded. Moderately to strongly undersaturated lavas (Tararan and Maroondan Melanephelinites) were extruded during the Pliocene, and by the Pleistocene the magma composition had changed back towards the alkali basalt — hawaiite field. The late Pleistocene Berrembea Basalt exhibits a range of composition from moderately undersaturated to lava having tholeiitic affinities. The Tararan Melanephelinite with its entrained upper mantle — lower crustal xenoliths implies magma generation in the upper mantle with a direct passage through the crust.
    [Show full text]
  • Development Guidance Factsheet
    To help ensure development maintains and enhances identified places and areas of cultural Development Guidance heritage significance and neighbourhood character in the Bundaberg Region, the planning Factsheet scheme includes a Heritage and Neighbourhood Character Overlay. Bundaberg Regional Council has developed Local Heritage Places a series of factsheets to provide guidance on The Bundaberg Regional Council Planning Scheme Heritage and Neighbourhood Character development. Overlay includes, in part, places of local heritage significance in the Bundaberg local government area. The places were selected following detailed heritage studies based on An important first step is finding out your site’s zoning and overlay information as this will help an examination of the historical themes that characterise the region, previous heritage you determine the requirements that will apply. studies, inventories of places and existing heritage registers and consultation with a range of To do this, please visit bundaberg.qld.gov. stakeholders. Each place is represented by a place card that includes important information au/interactive-mapping-system or contact such as its name, location, history, description, photos and a statement about its significance. Council on the details below. Our staff are more The Heritage and Neighbourhood Character Overlay currently identifies 79 local heritage than happy to provide further assistance on places. A place card for each place is included in Appendix SC6.2A of the Planning Scheme mapping, and are also available to discuss your Policy for the Heritage and Neighbourhood Character Overlay Code. These places are also development further. listed in Appendix 1 of this fact sheet. What are zones? State and National Heritage Places A zone is a way of putting land into ‘categories’ The Bundaberg region also contains a number of heritage places included in the Queensland about where certain uses can be established.
    [Show full text]
  • Relative to Paradise
    385,000 390,000 395,000 400,000 405,000 410,000 415,000 420,000 425,000 430,000 435,000 440,000 445,000 450,000 ROSEDALE 0 0 0 ") 0 0 0 , , 5 5 7 7 2 2 , , 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 0 0 7 MIARA 7 2 2 , , 7 ") 7 MOORE PARK ") 0 YANDARAN 0 0 0 0 0 , ") , 5 5 6 6 2 2 , , 7 AVONDALE 7 ") 0 0 0 0 0 0 , BURNETT HEADS , 0 0 6 ") 6 2 2 , , 7 7 0 0 NIELSON PARK 0 0 0 0 , , ") BARGARA 5 5 5 5 2 2 ") , , 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 0 INNES PARK 0 5 5 2 2 , *#") ") , 7 7 Bundaberg Gauge BUNDABERG 18 km 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 5 ELLIOTT HEADS 5 4 4 2 2 , ") , 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 BULLYARD 0 , , 0 0 4 ") 4 2 2 , , 7 7 GIN GIN 0 0 0 0 0 ") 0 , , 5 5 3 TIRROAN 3 2 2 , , 7 ") 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 0 0 3 3 2 2 , , 7 7 WALLAVILLE ") 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 5 5 2 2 2 2 , , 7 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 0 0 2 2 2 2 , , 7 *# 7 Walla Gauge CORDALBA 98.5 km ") 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 5 5 1 1 2 2 , , 7 7 BOOYAL ") 0 0 0 0 0 0 , APPLE TREE CREEK HORTON , 0 0 1 ") 1 2 ") 2 , , 7 CHILDERS 7 ") 0 0 0 0 0 0 , , 5 5 0 0 2 2 , , 7 7 Figtree Stream Gauge 0 118.8 km 0 0 0 0 0 , , 0 0 0 0 2 2 , , 7 7 *# Paradise Dam 0 0 0 , 5 129.3 km 9 1 , 385,000 390,000 395,000 400,000 405,000 410,000 415,000 420,000 425,000 430,000 435,000 440,000 445,000 450,000 7 LEGEND Based on or contains data provided by the State of Queensland ") **Displayed times are relative to peak (Department of Natural Resources and Mines) [2013].
    [Show full text]
  • Land Resources of the Miriam Vale and Kolan Shires
    QNRME04098 LandLLandLaanndd RResourcesRResourceseessoouurrcceess BulletinBBulletinBuulllleettiinn LandLand ResourcesResources ofof thethe MiriamMiriam ValeVale andand KolanKolan ShiresShires T E Donnollan, T R Wetherall and S C Griffiths 276 Land Resources of the Miriam Vale and Kolan Shires TE Donnollan, TR Wetherall and SC Griffiths Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy Queensland 2004 ii QNRME04098 ISSN 1327-5863 This publication is for general distribution. The information in this report is derived from 1:250 000 scale land resource mapping which is an adequate scale for regional planning purposes. In assessing individual applications for subdivision a detailed assessment of land resources is usually necessary. Explicit evaluation of economic factors such as the size of production units or crop viability have not been included in the land capability assessment as they are not considered relevant to the quality of the land resource (State Planning Policy 1/92). This report is intended to provide information only on the subject under review. There are limitations inherent in land resource studies, such as accuracy in relation to map scale and assumptions regarding socio-economic factors for land evaluation. Readers are advised against relying solely on the information contained therein. Before acting on the information conveyed in this report, readers should be satisfied they have received adequate information and advice subject to their enquiry. While all care has been taken in the preparation of this report neither the Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy nor its officers or staff accepts any responsibility for any loss or damage that may result in any inaccuracy or omission in the information contained herein.
    [Show full text]
  • Eradication of Mozambique Tilapia at Bullyard Creek, Qld a Case Study on the Effectiveness of Using Chemicals to Eradicate Tilapia from Small Water Bodies
    CASE STUDY: Eradication of Mozambique tilapia at Bullyard Creek, Qld A case study on the effectiveness of using chemicals to eradicate tilapia from small water bodies Introduction Fisheries Act 1994), with heavy fines applicable for anyone found in possession Mozambique tilapia (Oreochromis of tilapia. A search warrant was issued mossambicus, ‘tilapia’) is an invasive fish for the suspected farms and the Bullyard species, which was illegally introduced area was extensively surveyed for tilapia to Australia during the 1970s. Since its (see map). Significant numbers of tilapia introduction, the species has spread were discovered in 18 farm dams across throughout Queensland and is also found three properties. Individual tilapia in Western Australia. This has occurred were also found in an irrigation channel partly by natural dispersal and partly associated with these dams. A major through people illegally moving fish concern was that, during periods of between water courses. heavy rain, these dams overflow into the In Australia, management options for adjacent Bullyard Creek, a tributary of tilapia have largely focused on public the Kolan River. These waterways were education campaigns and containment surveyed by electrofishing and netting, of existing populations. There have but evidence of tilapia was not found. also been attempts to eradicate confined populations of tilapia using Aim fish poisons (known as piscicides). These An eradication program using rotenone attempts have had mixed success, with was designed to remove the contained reinfestation of water bodies occurring in populations of Mozambique tilapia and some cases. However, when used under eliminate the spread of from the Bullyard the right conditions, piscicides such as area of central Queensland.
    [Show full text]
  • From the Principal... Responsibility Safety Learner It Has Been Wonderful to See Everyone Experiencing Such a Great Start to the New School Year
    BULLYARD BULLETIN Term 1, Week 3 www.bullyardss.eq.edu.au “Freedom Through Knowledge” email: [email protected] Newsletter Date: 12/02/2021 Schoolwide Positive Behaviour Respect From the Principal... Responsibility Safety Learner It has been wonderful to see everyone experiencing such a great start to the new school year. I have been very excited to see students so eager to learn Dates to and am so proud of the effort I am already seeing across our classrooms. Next week our school captains and sports captains will be attending the GRIP Remember leadership conference and in just over a week’s time we will also be holding our special Leadership Investiture parade for our new school captains, sports Week 4 captains and student council representatives, where they will formally receive Monday 15th their badges from Cr Wayne Honor. This year Bullyard has implemented a Parade @ 2.30pm renewed focus on developing the leadership skills of our school leaders along with all of our students through a specific focus on developing our personal th Tuesday 16 and social capabilities. I have attached a copy of these to the newsletter and GRIP Student Leadership encourage you to discuss them with your children or post them on the fridge. Excursion They are an excellent reflective tool for all of us and can be used to raise Friday 19th important discussions around character development. Year 4-6 Interschool Sport Health Guidelines – What to do if your child is unwell. Week 5 A friendly reminder that the QLD health guidelines remain in place.
    [Show full text]
  • Locality Map of Paradise Dam to Bundaberg City
    Yandaran Moorland Fairymead Fairymead Waterloo Kolonga Bundaberg - Miriam Vale Road Mon Repos Avondale Moore Park Road Rubyanna Gooburrum Meadowvale Bargara Qunaba Bundaberg - Bargara Road Bruce Highway Abbotsford Lake Monduran Kalkie Bundaberg North Oakwood Windermere Bundaberg East Innes Park Bundaberg Central Sharon Bucca Bundaberg - Port Road Millbank Bundaberg South Ashfield Bundaberg West Kepnock Elliott Heads Road Avoca Walkervale Coral Cove Monduran Svensson Heights Avenell Heights Norville Woongarra Bundaberg Ring Road Thabeban Elliott Heads Branyan Kensington Takilberan South Kolan Damascus Calavos Bundaberg - Gin Gin Road Bullyard Alloway The Cedars Road Goodwood Road Coonarr South Bingera Maroondan Elliott Gin Gin Givelda Moolboolaman Gin Gin - Mount Perry Road Electra Bungadoo McIlwraith Tirroan Delan Dalysford Kinkuna Redhill Farms Pine Creek Drinan New Moonta Skyring Reserve North Gregory St Kilda Nearum Boolboonda Horse Camp Promisedland Wallaville Goodwood Gregory River Duingal Farnsfield Woodgate St Agnes Doughboy Cordalba Redridge Isis Highway North Isis Buxton Morganville Isis Central Abington Booyal Doolbi Horton Apple Tree Creek Childers Booyal - Dallarnil Road South Isis Isis River Burrum Heads Road Good Night Eureka Kullogum Gayndah - Mount Perry Road Isis Highway Legend State Controlled Roads Localities Cadastre © The State of Queensland (Department of Environment and Resource Management) 2013. While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of this data, the Department of Environment and Resource Management and Based on Cadastral Data provided with the permission of the Department of Environment and the Bundaberg Regional Council makes no representation or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or stability Paradise Dam to Bundaberg City Resource Management . The information contained within this document is given without for any particular purpose and disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all acceptance of responsibility for its accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Catchment Study Area
    LOWMEAD BUILYAN MANY PEAKS ROSEDALE MIARA Small Cane Rail Bridge KALPOWAR !H MOORE PARK YANDARAN Avondale Railway Bridge Avondale Barrage !H AVONDALE BURNETT HEADS Bundaberg Lowmead Road Bridge !H Smith Crossing Road Bridge !H BARGARA Fred Haigh Dam MONDURAN Bucca Weir !H Longs Road Bridge !H BUNDABERG INNES PARK !H Bucca Crossing Road Bridge Monduran Road Causeway !H !HKolan flats Road Causeway Kolan Flats Road Causeway !H BULLYARD CRE GIN EK Bruce Highway Bridge IN !H G Bruce Highway Culvert !H GIN GIN TIRROAN WALLAVILLE Department of Natural Resources and Mines (DNRM) makes no representations or warranties about the accuracy, reliability, completeness, or suitability for any particular purpose of the data. By using the data you agree that DNRM is under no liability for any loss or damage (including consequential damage) that you may suffer from use of the data. Further, you agree to continually CORDALBA indemnify the State of Queensland and DNRM and their officers and employees against any loss, cost, expense, damage and liability of any kind (including consequential damage) arising directly or indirectly from or related to any claim relating to your use of the data or any product made from the data. © State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources and Mines) 2014 Geoscience Australia © Commonwealth of Australia The Commonwealth gives no warranty regarding the Data’s accuracy, completeness, currency or suitability for any particular purpose. MOUNT PERRY Job Number Scale 1:50,000 @ A1 LEGEND Bundaberg Regional Council 41-27710
    [Show full text]
  • Burnett Heads Honour Roll
    Australian Imperial Force First World War Burnett Heads Honour Roll A brief history of the men of the First A.I.F. named on the Burnett Heads War Memorial This project is proudly supported by the Queensland Government. Burnett Heads Honour Roll First produced in booklet form and launched 23 July 2016 Updated electronic (PDF) version completed 24 July 2016 Burnett Heads Memorial Park Committee Foreword Remembering and paying tribute to Australians who died or suffered whilst serving their nation has continued since the first news of the cost of war reached our homes over 100 years ago. 2016 marks the centenary of the first Anzac Day service held to commemorate the fateful landing by the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps at what is now known as Anzac Cove on the Gallipoli Peninsular. In 1993 Bob Mc William (Korean War Veteran), Garry Allen (President Burnett Heads SES) and John ‘Jock’ McConnell (Woongarra Shire Councillor, ex-RAAF), organized the first Anzac com- memoration to be held in Burnett Heads. This service which was held in the Lighthouse Hotel provided many more members of the com- munity with the opportunity to pay their respects to our service men and women and to the families who also suffered due to war. From the success of this service came the construction of a memorial for the Burnett Heads community. This memorial has been the site for services for both Anzac and Remembrance Days since 1994. In 2016 with the assistance of grants and community donations the Burnett Heads War Memo- rial has been refurbished to provide for community observances into the future.
    [Show full text]