Legislative Assembly Hansard 1916

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legislative Assembly Hansard 1916 Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 26 SEPTEMBER 1916 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Sl4 Gas Bill, [ASSEMBLY.] Papers. LEGISLATIVE ASSElVIBLY. TUESDAY, 26 SEPTE~IBER, 1916. The SPEAKER (Hon. \V. McCormack, C{[irns) took tho chair at half-past 3 o'clock. PAPERS. The following papers, laid on the table, were ordered to be printed:- Annual report of the Chief Protector of Aborigines for the year 1915. Annual report of the Director, State Children Department, for the year 1915. Questions. [26 SEPTEMBbR.) Questions. 815 QUESTIONS. SUGAR IKDUSTRY-PROPOSED SUSPENSION OF DICK80N AWARD. GATTON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Mr. SWAYNE (J1irani) asked the Chief Mr. BEBBINGTOK (Dmyton) nsl~ed the Secretary- :Secretary for Agriculture and Stock- " 1. \Vill the Government, as a speedy " 1. The number of acres of land and effectiYe way of 1·elieYing the posi­ attached to the Agricultural College, tion of the sugar industry. now suspend G :ttoE: number of acres under cultiva­ the Dickson award that has ca1F.'d the grave trouble that has arisen? tion 1 "2. Is it not now plainly apparent that (' 2. Number of working· draught horse.:; any further delay in rcn1oYing the cau-.;e on hand 1st NoYembor, 1915; number oi means-(rz) A sugar famine in Australia; unbroken horses on that elate? (b) a permanent blow to the carr:ving on "3. :Ntunber of 111ilking CO\VS on hand of the' one industry that, so far, has 1st Noven1ber: 1915; nnmbt:l' of young shown itself capable of bringing about cattle on same elate? the settlement on our 1\orthern coast so essential to the future of a white Aus­ "4. Fa.rn1 produce on hand l~t l'\oYeln­ tralia; (c) unemployment leading to dis­ ber, 1915, including ensilage or uuy tress and dc;;;;titution an1ongst the -zvorker., fodder for stock '! who should at this tim<C be employed in "5. Number of hand•, ctnployf'd on the inclustry-bankruptcv to its pro­ farrn labour; nun1ber of students enl­ ducers; (d) that the rates and conditions ployed, and entrance fee:- paid f mm 1:-t of the aw<trd are not only impossible in No,·cmber, 1915, to 31st J anual·y, 1916 ·; any agricultural inclustr~v, bnt n1ust li1nit and render more difficult the carrying on " 6. ~ u1nbcr of gallons of n1ilk pro­ duced from 1st :\'oycmber, 1915, to 31st of our public worh? January, 1916; \'aluc of any other pro­ "3. J-Ias hls attention bcrn dra\Yn to duce produced or sold between those tho following utteraHce by :Mr. Presidl'nt dates? Jethro Brown, of the South Australian Industrial Court, and successor to Sir "7. Value of produce pun~has cl for John Gorclon in the presidency of the feed from let Non'mber. 1915. to 31st Commomvealth Sugar Commis ion, 'If January, 1916? this COUrt base'' an award Oil bad (•vide,;c(' " 8. Value of produce on hand for feed and will not anwncl that award, the purpoees 31st January, 1916' Legislature can annul or vary it at will'! "9. Aprnoxin1atr~ ya]uc of fann " 4. I-las not such an orcasron now machinery on hand 31st January. 1916 ?" arisen in Qucenslund ?" The T'REASFRER (Hon. E. G. Thoodorc, The SECRETARY FOR AGRTCULTCRE Chillagoe), for the Premier, replied- AND STOCK (Hon. W. Lennon, Hrrbcr!) " The GoYernn1ent arc giving th(~ sugar Teplied- difficulty their grayost attent;on, and "·ill " 1. The area of the college land is not overlook any conr; c of action likely 1,686 acres, the area under culti>ation to lead to a satisfactory solution of it." 828 acres. "2. \Vorking -draught horses and SUGAR INDUSTRY-RELIEF FOR DESTITcTE CAKE mules, 59 head; unbroken, 30 head. FAR)IERS. " 3. Milkers. 67 head; heifers, 67 head; Mr. SWAYNE asked the Home Secre­ young bulls, 28 ; stud bulls, 7. tary- "4. Hay and chaff about 10 tons. " Is it the intention of the Government to provide relief for those cane fanners " 5. The aYerage number of hands em­ rendere·d destitute through the operations ployed on farm labour during each month of the Dickson award?" was 10; the students employed on farm labour numbered 5; and the total fees The HO:\IE SECRETARY (Hon. J. received from etudents during that period Huxham. Ruranrla) replied- was £165. " Relief will be is.med to all necessitous " 6. Milk produced, 7,668 gallons. persons tvho make application." Value of other produce produced or eold betwE!en 1st November, 1915, and 31st AGRICULTURAL BANK-PENALTIES ON LATE January. 1916, £771. PAnrENTs. "7. Value of produce purchased for Mr. CORSER (Burnett) asked tho Secre­ feed from 1st NovPmber, 1915, to 31st tary for Public Lands- J anuarv. 1916, was £741. " \Yi11 he' secure infonnation a,nd "8. There was practically no collcg<e­ inform thi, House if tlw wiYos of men grown fodder on hand on 31st Januan·. who hayc left their frnms. and arc on 1916. The summer crops were a failm:e. active service, are bci11g charged penal­ and what little growth there was in these ties on late payments, some of whic·h are and on the lucerne paddocks was gra.:cd as low as 3s. Bel. in somc; cases. b,- the off by stock. As 4 tons of chaff (ya]no Agricultural Bank. >Yiwn such pa:·inents £28 17s. lld.), included in the expendi­ are only three days overdue?" ture mentioned in reply to 7, wa~ pur­ The SECRETARY FOR P'CBLIC LANDS chased during the last few clays of J a nu· (Hon ..J. YI. Hnntcr. Jf,lranoo) replied- ary, tho whole of this mav be taken to haYC been on hand on the 31st of the " Selectors ha Y0 been infonned that no month. harsh measures will be taken during their absence on actiYe service. provided the "9. Approximate value, £1,996." property is properly cared for." 816 Qtteensland Govunmrnt [ASSE~fBLY.] Sa&it~gs I3onk BiF. BUTTER PRODUCTION IX QCKE::~S­ te> be made and whnt it ought to be; but LAND. it was entirely different with the settler upon the land, who required to have n1en . On the motion of Mr. BAR::\TES (ll"ancick), dcrdiLg, with him who \vere in absolute sym­ It was formally resoh·ed- pathy with him. As he said before, no· " That there be laid upon the ta !,]c cf m<.rtcr how good the staff of the Savings the House a return showing the quantity Ihnk might be, unless they haJ practical of butter produced in Que n~land fro;n L .perience, which ,~~as {;'Ssential in order to 7th July, 1915, to 31st August, 1916." as .ist the man on the land, they could not mccessfully do so. The SECRETARY FOR PcBLIC LANDS: You QUEENSLAND GOVERNME.'-lT SAVIXGS a re not suggesting that the officers of the BANK BILL. .\t!ri.-·ultural Bank are not practical men 1 INITIATIO" 1:<1 COM:I!ITTEE. Ho". J. TOLMIE: He said that two of the men there were practical men. ~1r. (J1r. Coyne, H'arrego, in the chair.) '\iel'on had been making his living en th& Question- land; he was a practical man who had " That it is desirable that a Bill be cxperic>IlCC, and \vas gaining experience introduced to constitute and regulate the dailv. Queensland Government Savings Bank, The SECRETARY FOR PL'BLIC LANDS : For and for purposes consequent thereon y0ars he \vas a comrnission agent in Chade­ and incidental thereto"- Yille. put. Hox. J. TOLMIE: He might retort that Ho.N. J. TOLMIE (Toowoomba) said that othf'r people were engaged in differ:nt lines of business, which ought not to d1squahfy the Minister ought to be in a position to give them some information as to what the thcn1. for the position they \vere in uow. contents of the Bill would be. Thev had He ;vantc•d to point out that no matter how asked for some information as to what the rnany ~-cars th11t gentlcn1an bad br_'en acting contents of the Bill "·ould be. The had as n con1n1is"ion agent in Chilrlc,·ille, ho had asked for son1e inforrnation in the ffiatter k11ovdcdge of the \Ycstcrn rondjtions. For on the preceding stage of the Bill, nnd a ·.-t r eo I: ,idcra blc number of vears he hnd hon. members ought to know a little more L e.~ , rn",'cti(1l farn1er makir!g hls living than they· did about it. O!~ thr l~·ad. One of the other D1Cnlbcrs had D- d frrn11.lng experience. and had ah\ ays The SECRETARY FOR l'CBLIC LAl\DS: You l:cvn a:"··~ocintf:cl \rith the fanners. 'I_1hat v:as should know "' lot more than you do nm:. dlffc·re11t from nFn ln the office who did Eot , out iLto the di3tricts and corne into HoN ..J. TOLMIE: '\Vhen they askcJ for ro ':ith tlH s~ttlcrs. He knew the diffi- son1e inforrr1ation a 1t. '.vero bout thev accesed c:dt!r i that ~·urronndcd rnatter, ho-\v n1uch by hon. gentlcr:1en opposite "of n1aking a :l'.._· hac: to be Pxen in the making of scare about the Savings Bank. They did io r:nd he knt:\'.' that nruch of the success not y,.·aut to 1nake anv scare about the lt h a<,_ i nr?d h_,d be ~:n due 1-.1 the personal Sa.ving:- B[lnk, but they V\~anted to know -what (·onLtd of the dirrctors of the bank ·with the po·;;ition \Va,<;;, llcnv the accouut.:; stood, the mn1 on tlw land. They ho,d Yisited them and how the Uovcnlnient -..vere going to iu , heir homPs ru~d seen the conditions under rr1ake the Dill operate upon the Savings Bank.
Recommended publications
  • Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project
    Enter Go back to contents V. SOCIAL V Social Social impact assessment report Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project AUGUST 2014 Prepared for Santos GLNG Level 22, Santos Place 32 Turbot Street Brisbane QLD 4000 42627287 Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project - Social impact assessment report Project Manager: URS Australia Pty Ltd Rob Storrs Level 17, 240 Queen Street Principal Brisbane, QLD 4000 GPO Box 302, QLD 4001 Principal-In-Charge: Australia T: 61 7 3243 2111 F: 61 7 3243 2199 Chris Pigott Senior Principal Author: Pat Vidler Senior Associate Reviewer: Date: August 2014 Reference: 42627287/SIA/2 Status: Final Elisha Keighley Senior Environmental Engineer No use of the contents, concepts, designs, drawings, specifications, plans etc. included in this report is permitted unless and until they are the subject of a written contract between URS Australia and the addressee of this report. URS Australia accepts no liability of any kind for any unauthorised use of the contents of this report and URS Australia reserves the right to seek compensation for any such unauthorised use. Document delivery URS Australia provides this document in either printed format, electronic format or both. URS Australia considers the printed version to be binding. The electronic format is provided for the client’s convenience and URS Australia requests that the client ensures the integrity of this electronic information is maintained. Storage of this electronic information should at a minimum comply with the requirements of the Electronic Transactions Act 2000 (Cth). \\ursapac.local\dfs-jobs\BNE\42627287\5 Works\05 EIS Technical Studies\23. Appendix V - Social\14 Post Adequacy\Santos_GLNG_GFD_Project_EIS_Appendix_V_Social _URS Draft_clean.docx i Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project - Social impact assessment report Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland's Sandstone Wilderness Parks
    Queensland National Parks Queensland’s sandstone wilderness parks Contents Parks at a glance .......................................................................2 Salvator Rosa section, Carnarvon National Park .......................16 Welcome ....................................................................................3 Minerva Hills National Park ......................................................18 Queensland’s Sandstone Wilderness .........................................4 Nuga Nuga National Park .........................................................19 Plan your getaway ......................................................................6 Lonesome section, Expedition National Park ...........................20 Choose your adventure...............................................................7 Beilba section, Expedition National Park..................................21 Blackdown Tableland National Park ...........................................8 Robinson Gorge section, Expedition National Park ...................22 Carnarvon Gorge section, Carnarvon National Park ..................10 Lake Murphy Conservation Park ...............................................24 Mount Moffatt section, Carnarvon National Park .....................12 Isla Gorge National Park ...........................................................25 Slow down on a Great Walk ......................................................14 Stay longer ...............................................................................26 Ka Ka Mundi section,
    [Show full text]
  • Regional-Map-Outback-Qld-Ed-6-Back
    Camooweal 160 km Burke and Wills Porcupine Gorge Charters New Victoria Bowen 138° Camooweal 139° 140° 141° Quarrells 142° 143° Marine fossil museum, Compton Downs 144° 145° 146° Charters 147° Burdekin Bowen Scottville 148° Roadhouse 156km Harrogate NP 18 km Towers Towers Downs 80 km 1 80 km 2 3 West 4 5 6 Kronosaurus Korner, and 7 8 WHITE MTNS Warrigal 9 Milray 10 Falls Dam 11 George Fisher Mine 139 OVERLANDERS 48 Nelia 110 km 52 km Harvest Cranbourne 30 Leichhardt 14 18 4 149 recreational lake. 54 Warrigal Cape Mt Raglan Collinsville Lake 30 21 Nonda Home Kaampa 18 Torver 62 Glendower NAT PARK 14 Biralee INDEX OF OUTBACK TOWNS AND Moondarra Mary Maxwelton 32 Alston Vale Valley C Corea Mt Malakoff Mt Bellevue Glendon Heidelberg CLONCURRY OORINDI Julia Creek 57 Gemoka RICHMOND Birralee 16 Tom’s Mt Kathleen Copper and Gold 9 16 50 Oorindi Gilliat FLINDERS A 6 Gypsum HWY Lauderdale 81 Plains LOCALITIES WITH FACILITIES 11 18 9THE Undha Bookin Tibarri 20 Rokeby 29 Blantyre Torrens Creek Victoria Downs BARKLY 28 Gem Site 55 44 Marathon Dunluce Burra Lornsleigh River Gem Site JULIA Bodell 9 Alick HWY Boree 30 44 A 6 MOUNT ISA BARKLY HWY Oonoomurra Pymurra 49 WAY 23 27 HUGHENDEN 89 THE OVERLANDERS WAY Pajingo 19 Mt McConnell TENNIAL River Creek A 2 Dolomite 35 32 Eurunga Marimo Arrolla Moselle 115 66 43 FLINDERS NAT TRAIL Section 3 Outback @ Isa Explorers’ Park interprets the World Rose 2 Torrens 31 Mt Michael Mica Creek Malvie Downs 52 O'Connell Warreah 20 Lake Moocha Lake Ukalunda Mt Ely A Historic Cloncurry Shire Hall, 25 Rupert Heritage listed Riversleigh Fossil Field and has underground mine tours.
    [Show full text]
  • Maranoa Regional Council
    BUSINESS PAPER General Meeting Wednesday 12 July 2017 Roma Administration Centre NOTICE OF MEETING Date: 7 July 2017 Mayor: Councillor T D Golder Deputy Mayor: Councillor J L Chambers Councillors: Councillor N H Chandler Councillor P J Flynn Councillor G B McMullen Councillor W M Newman Councillor C J O’Neil Councillor D J Schefe Councillor J M Stanford Chief Executive Officer: Ms Julie Reitano Senior Management: Mr Cameron Castles (Director Infrastructure Services) Mr Rob Hayward (Director Development, Facilities & Environmental Services) Ms Sharon Frank (Director Corporate, Community & Commercial Services) Officers: Ms Jane Frith (Coordinator Communications) Please find attached agenda for the General Meeting to be held at the Roma Administration Centre on July 12, 2017 at 9.00AM. Julie Reitano Chief Executive Officer Maranoa Regional Council General Meeting - 12 July 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS Item Subject No 1 Welcome 2 Present/Apologies 3 Confirmation of Minutes General 28 June 2017 ............................................................................................ 5 4 Business arising from Minutes 5 On the Table 5.1 New Policy - Saleyards Operations - Memorandum of Understanding Between Council and the Roma Livestock Agents Association ............................................................................................. 26 Prepared by: Director - Corporate, Community & Commercial Services Attachment : Draft Policy - Saleyards Operations - Memorandum of Understanding Between Council and the Roma Livestock Agents Association
    [Show full text]
  • South West District
    142°0'E CENTRAL WESTERN DISTRICT 144°0'E # 146°0'E 148°0'E # FITZROY DISTRICT 150°0'E 7 ! ! 1 d E 4 ! oa 6 B 6 R 4 t " D 2 C 5 Banana 5 e B Birkhead 87A A Bauhinia d m AR D O Em COO EV R " 8 ! Thangool R # North CUNNAMULLA CENTRAL HIGHLANDS B 13A LANDSBOROUGH HIGHWAY 36B BALONNE HIGHWAY DIAMANTINA St 3 Moura DAWSON - R # 0 4 # 959 R 776 ll 1 O 6C CENTRAL # ka 1 3 REGIONAL COUNCIL 637 # (Morven - Augathella) (Bollon - Cunnamulla) W E Ra c C SHIRE COUNCIL ilw a W # ay S Bl 7 R " # a V t 4 I ! IV 1 ll E N Cungelella 225 638 N 1196 13B LANDSBOROUGH HIGHWAY! Y 37A CASTLEREAGH HIGHWAY D a # C # R k 223 n R 642 # m A O ! A o ! PAROO e l A l F 7 S Kianga lo Emmet (Augathellae - Tambo) (Noondoo - Hebel) t re W o nc 771 R r t 8 WOORABINDA S t e # A B S W S t SHIRE COUNCIL H S C N ! 6 d Moonford t A 18D WARREGO HIGHWAY 2 79A COOPER DEVELOPMENTAL ROAD M a G - n ab LONGREACH A 8 " BALONNE el S 553 D ABORIGINAL I ! a o 5 t e l v S m 253 I e t R A l t R D H ek n a S n Cre e i (Miles - Roma) (Quilpie - Bundeena) a B BLACKALL-TAMBO S l 1018 REGIONAL V Coominglah J E l " o A h SHIRE COUNCIL # m i y # SHIRE COUNCIL n m 3 t e a ! r l c ! W t 601 O a t 94 ! s s 2 i A # W a Y ! ## # Ca t 18E WARREGO HIGHWAY 86A SURAT DEVELOPMENTAL ROAD W REGIONAL COUNCIL w Lo S H B ! COUNCIL N d S t M M u 271 975 i e 203 s t 6 e S 1 R n O 112 t 3 k u S e o d 3 E R Cre R S St 208 Ta m b o # (Roma - Mitchell)N (Surat - Tara) t L R C MITCHEL 241 B IV 1016 3 k n 9 # R # 6B S 4A C h 36 d A R n 639 18F WARREGO HIGHWAY 93A DIAMANTINA DEVELOPMENTAL ROAD A 2 a Carnarvon o lic 3A e
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 5: ESA Zone Classification
    Appendix 5: ESA Zone Classification ESA Code ESA Name State Telstra ULLS Geotype ACCC Zone Band AARE Acacia Ridge QLD Band 2 4 Zone A AASS Brooklyn Park SA Band 2 6 Zone A ABAY Apollo Bay VIC Band 3 12 Zone B ABCH Avoca Beach NSW Band 2 4 Zone A ABCK Albany Creek QLD Band 2 4 Zone A ABDN Aberdeen NSW Band 4 12 Zone B ABEE Allambee VIC Band 4 13 Zone B ABER Abercorn QLD Band 4 13 Zone B ABES Allambee South VIC Band 4 13 Zone B ABFL Aberfoyle NSW Band 4 13 Zone B ABMN Abermain NSW Band 3 12 Zone B ABON Albion QLD Band 2 3 Zone A ABRY Aubrey VIC Band 4 14 Zone B ACLA Acland QLD Band 4 12 Zone B ACOT Ascot QLD Band 2 4 Zone A ADAM Adaminaby NSW Band 4 13 Zone B ADLE Armidale NSW Band 3 11 Zone B ADLG Adelong NSW Band 4 12 Zone B AERE Avenue Range SA Band 4 13 Zone B AERR Adelaide River NT Band 4 13 Zone B AESK Archies Creek VIC Band 4 12 Zone B AEVE Angle Vale SA Band 3 11 Zone B AGLE Argyle NSW Band 4 13 Zone B AGOW Abergowrie QLD Band 4 12 Zone B AGRY Agery SA Band 4 14 Zone B AGVE Ashgrove QLD Band 2 3 Zone A AGWS Agnes Water QLD Band 4 11 Zone B AIRL Airlie Beach QLD Band 3 10 Zone A AIRV Airville QLD Band 4 12 Zone B AJNA Ajana WA Band 4 14 Zone B AKIE Anakie VIC Band 4 13 Zone B ALBR Alexandra Bridge WA Band 4 14 Zone B ALBT Albert NSW Band 4 14 Zone B ALBY Albury NSW Band 2 6 Zone A ALCR Alice River QLD Band 4 12 Zone B ALDA Aldinga SA Band 3 7 Zone A ALDS Airlands NSW Band 4 15 Zone B ALEE Allendale East SA Band 4 13 Zone B ALET Aireys Inlet VIC Band 3 11 Zone B ALEY Apsley VIC Band 4 13 Zone B ALFD Alford SA Band 4 13 Zone B ALFN
    [Show full text]
  • Aviation Safety Investigation Report 199501472 Cessna Aircraft Company Centurion 21 May 1995
    1 Aviation Safety Investigation Report 199501472 Cessna Aircraft Company Centurion 21 May 1995 ________________________________________________________________________________________ Printed on Tuesday 04 December 2007 - 11:39 AM 2 Aviation Safety Investigation Report 199501472 ________________________________________________________________________________________ Readers are advised that the Australian Transport Safety Bureau investigates for the sole purpose of enhancing transport safety. Consequently, Bureau reports are confined to matters of safety significance and may be misleading if used for any other purposes. Investigations commenced on or before 30 June 2003, including the publication of reports as a result of those investigations, are authorised by the Executive Director of the Bureau in accordance with Part 2A of the Air Navigation Act 1920. Investigations commenced after 1 July 2003, including the publication of reports as a result of those investigations, are authorised by the Executive Director of the Bureau in accordance with the Transport Safety Investigation Act 2003 (TSI Act). Reports released under the TSI Act are not admissible as evidence in any civil or criminal proceedings. NOTE: All air safety occurrences reported to the ATSB are categorised and recorded. For a detailed explanation on Category definitions please refer to the ATSB website at www.atsb.gov.au. ________________________________________________________________________________________ Printed on Tuesday 04 December 2007 - 11:39 AM 3 Aviation Safety
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Rail's History
    History Our beginnings “Be that as it may, we, in common with the whole community, hail with pleasure the inauguration of the Railway in Queensland.” (Brisbane Courier, Monday , July 24, 1865.) The world of the 1860’s was a time of great social and technological change. In July 1865 the first section of railway line in Queensland was opened,with a great fanfare of publicity, to traffic from Ipswich to Bigges Camp, a distance of twenty-one miles (thirty-five kilometres). Bigges Camp (now known as Grandchester), marked the end of the comparatively easy first stretch of line. Queensland was faced by a situation where economic development was hampered by the lack of an adequate transport network. In developed countries, railways had been introduced to areas where there was already a substantial road network, even if primitive by today’s standards. This was not so in Queensland. Since the fastest road travel was only the fraction of the speed of even slow railway travel, it was natural to consider the possibility of a young colony leaping over road development and investing most of its resources in railways. The role of the railway in Queensland was to be the development of the country. This was to mean that railways would often be built into rural areas in advance of settlement and lead to the establishment of railway towns, towns which did not exist before the advent of the railway and which were often heavily dependent on the railway for their economic base. The engineer Abraham Fitzgibbon was brought to Queensland in 1863 and offered the Queensland government a radical engineering solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Libby Smith, 'Carnarvon Station: a History of European Settlement Since 1863'
    Carnarvon Station: A history of European settlement since 1863 Libby Smith, 2003 1 `lkqbkqp= Page Introduction 1 Chapter 1 The Early Years 2 Chapter 2 The Tyson Era 5 Chapter 3 John Collins & Sons 9 Chapter 4 The Kenniff Story 19 Chapter 5 1928-1963 Consolidation with Babbiloora 23 Chapter 6 The Last 40 Years 27 Chapter 7 The Australian Bush Heritage Fund 35 Notes ^`hkltibadbjbkqp= There were a large number of people who contributed their memories and knowledge of Carnarvon Station and the area of central Queensland in which it is situated. My thanks to previous owners of the property – Henry Harkins, Doug and Karen Twist, Terry Rauchle, Lionel Hart and Tony and Thea Wearing. Many others also helped - Bruce and Jane Cosh, Jeanette Godfery and Grant Godfery, Bill Stamford of the National Parks & Wildlife Service in Roma, Des Mallet, Dan Thomas, Dave Hagger, Maxine Thomas, Blanche McNelley, Gordon Young, Betty Cameron and Patricia Johnson. I would also like to mention the invaluable assistance I was offered in researching the land tenure records of Carnarvon by Toni Ferguson of the Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Charleville and Bill Kitson of Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Brisbane. Zita Derholm, author of T.Y.S.O.N., a detailed account of the life of James Tyson, generously answered my questions and looked up references. Introduction fkqolar`qflk= In 2001 the Australian Bush Heritage Fund purchased It is worth noting that Carnarvon’s history, for much of the first Carnarvon Station in central Queensland in order to protect its one hundred years of its occupation as a pastoral lease, is shared outstanding natural values.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Valuations Overview: Maranoa Regional Council
    Land valuations overview: Maranoa Regional Council On 31 March 2021, the Valuer-General released land valuations for 6,784 properties with a total value of $2,892,915,352 in the Maranoa Regional Council area. The valuations reflect land values at 1 October 2020 and show that the Maranoa region has increased by 31.5 per cent overall since the last valuation in 2018. Rural land values have increased significantly due to the strength in beef commodity prices as well as a low interest rate environment. Urban land values have generally reduced across Maranoa region, which reflects the continued decline of small rural towns and the gas infrastructure phase transitioning to production. Inspect the land valuation display listing View the valuation display listing for Maranoa Regional Council online at www.qld.gov.au/landvaluation or visit the Department of Resources, 25 Quintin Street, Roma. Detailed valuation data for Maranoa Regional Council Valuations were last issued in the Maranoa Regional Council area in 2018. Property land use by total new value Residential land Table 1 below provides information on median values for residential land within the Maranoa Regional Council area. Table 1 - Median value of residential land Residential Previous New median Change in Number of localities median value value as at median value properties as at 01/10/2020 (%) 01/10/2017 ($) ($) Amby 7,000 4,200 -40.0 34 Blythdale 18,400 18,400 0.0 2 Dunkeld 560 560 0.0 4 Euthulla 122,000 122,000 0.0 2 Gunnewin 4,800 4,800 0.0 1 Hodgson 32,750 32,750 0.0 10 Injune
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Framework145
    AssessmentGroundwater Framework145 Enter Go back to contents 14. G ROUNDWAT E R Gas Field Development Project EIS 2014 Contents 14 Groundwater 14-1 14.1 Introduction 14-1 14.2 Regulatory Context 14-1 14.2.1 Underground Water Impact Report for the Surat Cumulative Management Area 14-4 14.2.2 Joint Industry Plan for an Early Warning System for the Monitoring and Protection of EPBC Springs 14-7 14.3 Assessment methodology 14-8 14.3.1 Numerical groundwater modelling assessment 14-10 14.3.2 Significance assessment 14-11 14.4 Environmental values 14-11 14.4.1 Existing hydrogeological environment 14-11 14.4.2 Groundwater quality 14-16 14.4.3 Receptors and environmental values 14-18 14.5 Potential impacts 14-26 14.5.1 Numerical groundwater model impact assessment results 14-26 14.5.2 Potential subsidence impacts related to coal seam depressurisation 14-28 14.5.3 Potential impacts on groundwater levels related to other project activities 14-31 14.5.4 Potential changes to groundwater quality 14-32 14.6 Mitigation measures 14-34 14.6.1 Bore impact management measures 14-37 14.6.2 Springs impact mitigation strategy 14-38 14.6.3 EPBC Act Spring management measures 14-38 14.6.4 Construction of wells and shallow subsurface activities 14-39 14.6.5 Mitigation measures for hydraulic fracturing 14-39 14.7 Significance assessment 14-40 14.7.1 Monitoring and review 14-44 14.8 Conclusions 14-45 Contents i Gas Field Development Project EIS 2014 Tables Table 14-1 Regulatory context of the GFD Project - groundwater 14-1 Table 14-2 Main hydrogeological units for
    [Show full text]
  • South West—Queensland Transport and Roads Investment Program for 2020–21 to 2023-24
    Queensland Transport and Roads Investment Program South West 2020–21 to 2023–24 319,259 km2 Area covered by location1 0.47% Population of Queensland1 3,531 km Other state-controlled road network 418 km National Land Transport Network2 See References section (Notes for Map pages) for further details on footnotes Roma Office 30 McDowall Street | Roma | Qld 4455 Legend PO Box 126 | Roma | Qld 4455 2 National road network (07) 4622 9511 | [email protected] State strategic road network State regional and other district road Charleville Office National rail network Hood Street | Charleville | Qld 4470 Other railway PO Box 240 | Charleville | Qld 4470 Local government boundary (07) 4654 2387 | [email protected] • commence pavement rehabilitation and stabilisation • commence widening and sealing of priority sections Program highlights on sections of the Warrego Highway between Miles of the Mitchell Highway between Cunnamulla and Roma and Charleville, jointly funded by the Australian In 2019–20 we completed: Government and Queensland Government as part of • commence pavement rehabilitation of sections on the the COVID-19 economic recovery response • construction of a new bridge and approaches over the Roma – Taroom Road Moonie River on Noondoo - Thallon Road at Thallon • commence widening and sealing of priority sections • commence pavement rehabilitation and stabilisation on the Diamantina Developmental Road between • pavement widening, including culvert extensions, on on sections of the Mitchell Highway between Barringun
    [Show full text]