Download (2.1 Mib) (PDF)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download (2.1 Mib) (PDF) Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol . C C C XL] ( 3 40 ) F RI DAY, 2 SEPTEMBER, 2005 Looking for Top Contracting Talent? Contracting is a powerful business tool that will help you achieve results. Talent2 specialises in providing our clients with Professional Contractors. We have developed an extensive database of contractors who can be available to commence work at short notice. Whether for short term or longer term assignments, projects or caretaker roles we have the expertise and skill to make a real impact on your business. To get results today - call one of our specialists. Public Sector Contracting Divisions Sales & Marketing Accounting > (07) 3295 7413 > (07) 3295 7417 Construction & Engineering IT&T > (07) 3295 7412 > (07) 3295 7415 [1489] Queensland Government Gazette EXTRAORDINARY PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIX] FRIDAY, 26 AUGUST, 2005 [No. 93 NOTICE Premier’s Office Brisbane, 26 August 2005 Her Excellency the Governor directs it to be notified that, acting under the provisions of the Constitution of Queensland 2001, she has appointed the Honourable Christopher Paul Cummins MP, Minister for Small Business, Information Technology Policy and Multicultural Affairs to act as, and to perform all of the functions and exercise all of the powers of, Minister for Primary Industries and Fisheries from 26 August 2005 until the Honourable Gordon Richard Nuttall MP returns to duty. PETER BEATTIE MP PREMIER AND TREASURER © The State of Queensland 2005. Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the prior written permission of Goprint. Inquiries should be addressed to Goprint, Publications and Retail, Locked Bag 500, Coorparoo, DC, Q, 4151. BRISBANE Printed and Published by Government Printer, Vulture Street, Woolloongabba 26 August, 2005 298376—1 [1491] Queensland Government Gazette EXTRAORDINARY 2005PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIX] WEDNESDAY, 31 AUGUST, 2005 [No. 94 Queensland NOTIFICATION OF SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION Statutory Instruments Act 1992 Notice is given of the making of the subordinate legislation mentioned in Table 1 TABLE 1 SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY NUMBER No. Subordinate Legislation Empowering Act 220 Anti-Discrimination Tribunal Rule 2005 Anti-Discrimination Act 1991 298092—1 1492 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, No. 94 [31 August, 2005 TABLE 2 SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION BY EMPOWERING ACT This table shows affected subordinate legislation Empowering Act Subordinate Legislation No. Anti-Discrimination Act 1991 Anti-Discrimination Tribunal Rule 2005 . 22 0 Copies of the subordinate legislation can be obtained at— Goprint Publications and Retail . Telephone: (07) 3246 3399 371 Vulture Street Woolloongabba Qld 4102 . .Facsimile: (07) 3246 3534 email: [email protected] A mail service is available from— Goprint Publications and Retail . Telephone: (07) 3246 3399 Locked Bag 500 Coorparoo DC, Qld 4151 . .Facsimile: (07) 3246 3534 email: [email protected] © The State of Queensland 2005. Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the prior written permission of Goprint. Inquiries should be addressed to Goprint, Publications and Retail, Locked Bag 500, Coorparoo, DC, Q, 4151. BRISBANE Printed and Published by Government Printer, Vulture Street, Woolloongabba 31 August, 2005 298092 [1] Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXL (340) FRIDAY, 2 SEPTEMBER, 2005 [No. 1 Integrated Planning Act 1997 The reference number for this amendment is: 2005, no. 5. PUBLIC NOTICE Copies of the planning scheme amendments a re a vailable for inspection and purchase at Townsville City Council’s Planning and TOWNSVILLE CITY COUNCIL Development Services Counter, 2 nd floor, Administration ADOPTION OF AMENDMENTS TO THE PLANNING Building, 103 Walker Street, Townsville. SCHEME FOR THE CITY OF TOWNSVILLE Copies of the planning scheme am endments are also available for Notice is given under the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule inspection at the office of t he Department of Local Government 1 that Townsville City Council adopted four (4) amendments to the and Planning, Sport and Recreation, 2 nd floor, Red Foyer, planning scheme for the City of Townsville. The amendments are Commonwealth Centre, Walker Street, Townsville. as follows: Carpark Ratios – Car Washing Bay PAUL ASKERN Townsville City Cou ncil adopt ed this amendment on 9 August ACTING CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 2005. The p urpose and general ef fect of the amend ment is to clarify that provisions for car washing bays are additional to visitor CITY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING and tenant car p arking spaces for accommodation buildings, PO BOX 1268 multiple dwellings and retirement villages within the Parking and Access Code / Part 6 – Assessment Criteria of City Plan 2005. TOWNSVILLE QLD 4810 The reference number for this amendment is: 2005, no. 2. Precinct Change – Kelly Street, Nelly Bay Road Reserve Integrated Planning Act 1997 Townsville City Council adopted this amendment on 12 July 2005. The purpose and gen eral ef fect of th e amen dment is to include PUBLIC NOTICE areas of the Ke lly Stre et road re serve whic h were in the Community and Gov ernment Pr ecinct in t he sa me prec inct a s PINE RIVERS SHIRE COUNCIL adjoining land par cels already includ ed in the Core Industry precinct on Maps 4.8(a) and 4.8(b): District 8 – Magnetic Island / ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE PLANNING Part 4 – Districts of City Plan 2005. SCHEME FOR THE SHIRE OF PINE RIVERS The reference number for this amendment is: 2005, no. 3. Notice is given under the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule Precinct Change – Flinders Highway, Oak Valley 1 that on 21 March 2005 (MP.05/0606.0623) the Pine Rivers Shire Council ado pted an amend ment to th e plannin g scheme for the Townsville City Council adopted this amendment on 23 August Shire of Pine Rivers. 2005. The p urpose and general ef fect of the amend ment is to exclude Lots 612 and 613 E124133, Lot 2 RP746655 and Lot 1 The purpose and general effect of the amendment is to exclude land RP745584 from the Community and Government Precinct and located at 753 Clear Mountain Road, and Lot 6 Clear Mountain include th em in the Ru ral Precinct on Map 4.7(a): District 7 – Road, Clear Mountain 450 0 an d described as Lot 2 and 6 SP Southland / Part 4 – Districts of City Plan 2005. 147000 Parish Samsonvale, from the ‘Rural’zone and include the land in the ‘Rural Residential’ zone, to reflec t th e approval by The reference number for this amendment is: 2005, no. 4. Council of a development application over the land. Dual Occupancy – Minimum Lot Area The ref erence numbers for the amendment are IPA/43 0/13 and Townsville City Cou ncil adopt ed this amendment on 9 August IPA/440/10. 2005. The p urpose and general ef fect of the amend ment is to clarify that minimum lot areas applicable to corner lots are also A copy of the planning scheme amendment is available for applicable t o lot s with multi st reet fro ntages wit hin t he Dual inspection and purchase at the Pine Rivers Shire Council Customer Occupancy Code / Part 6 – Assessment Criteria of City Plan 2005. Contact Centre, 220 Gympie Road (Cnr. Hall Street), Strathpine. 298089—1 2 QUEENSLAND GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, No. 1 [2 September, 2005 A copy of the planning scheme amendment is also available for Integrated Planning Act 1997 inspection at th e Department of Local Government, Planning, PUBLIC NOTICE Sport and Recreation, in the Planning Information Area, Level 25, Mineral House, 41 George Street, Brisbane. PINE RIVERS SHIRE COUNCIL ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE PLANNING Ray Burton, SCHEME FOR THE SHIRE OF PINE RIVERS Chief Executive Officer Notice is given under the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule Pine Rivers Shire Council 1 that on 7 February 2 005 ( MP.05/0229.0246) the Pine River s Shire Council adopted an amendment to the planning scheme for the Shire of Pine Rivers. Integrated Planning Act 1997 The purpose and gen eral effect of the amendment is to exclude land located at Lot 3 Anzac Avenue, Kallangur and described as PUBLIC NOTICE Lot 3 RP 9095 61 Parish Redcliffe from the ‘Future Urban’ zone PINE RIVERS SHIRE COUNCIL and include th e l and in the ‘R esidential A’ z one, t o r eflect t he approval by Council of a development application over the land. ADOPTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE PLANNING SCHEME FOR THE SHIRE OF PINE RIVERS The reference number for the amendment is IPA/78/3. Notice is given under the Integrated Planning Act 1997, schedule A copy of the planning scheme amendment is available for 1 that on 7 Febr uary 2005 (MP.05/0139.0149) the Pine Rivers inspection and purchase at the Pine Rivers Shire Council Customer Shire Council adopted an amendment to the planning scheme for Contact Centre, 220 Gympie Road (Cnr. Hall Street), Strathpine. the Shire of Pine Rivers. A copy of the planning scheme amendment is al so available for The purpose and general effect of the amendment is to exclude land inspection at the Department of Local Gover nment, Planning, located at 128 Kinsellas Road West, MANGO HILL 4509 and Sport and Recreation, in the Planning Information Area, Level 25, described as Lot 96 RP 30534 Parish Red cliffe f rom the 'Rur al Mineral House, 41 George Street, Brisbane. Residential' zone and include the land in the 'Residential A' zone, to reflect the approval by Council of a development application Ray Burton, over the land. Chief Executive Officer The reference number for the amendment is IPA/81/2.
Recommended publications
  • Queensland Teachers' Union Submission to the Senate Inquiry
    Queensland Teachers’ Union Submission to the Senate Inquiry into the Development and Implementation of National School Funding Arrangements and School Reform March 2014 2 Contents Introduction ................................................................................................... 4 Background .................................................................................................... 5 Section 1: Précis of previous submissions ...................................................... 6 A. Queensland state schools in rural and remote settings ............................. 6 B. Queensland state schools in regional centres ............................................ 9 C. Queensland state schools in metropolitan areas ..................................... 11 Section 2: National Partnerships schools on the road to success .................. 14 A. Harris Fields State School ....................................................................... 14 B. Redbank Plains State High School ........................................................... 16 C. Glenala State High School ....................................................................... 17 D. Cairns West State School ........................................................................ 18 E. Urangan Point State School .................................................................... 20 Section 3: The “Great Results Guarantee” .................................................... 21 Distribution of federal funds in Queensland: The “Great Results Guarantee” ....
    [Show full text]
  • 299346 Wednesday, 5 Oct., 2005.Fm
    Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol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ueensland Government Gazette EXTRAORDINARY PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXL] WEDNESDAY, 5 OCTOBER, 2005 [No. 29 Queensland Constitution of Queensland 2001 PROCLAMATION I, QUENTIN BRYCE, Governor, acting under section 41 of the Constitution of Queensland 2001, have today resumed the administration of the Government of the State. [L.S] QUENTIN BRYCE Governor Signed and sealed on 5 October 2005. By Command PETER BEATTIE God Save the Queen! ENDNOTES 1. Made by the Governor on 5 October 2005. 2. Published in an Extraordinary Government Gazette on 5 October 2005. 3. The administering agency is the Department of the Premier and
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Vol 6 Tab Dividers:Layout 1 16/9/10 10:53 AM Page J Alpha Coal Project Environmental Impact Statement Non Indigenous J Cultural Heritage J Desktop Non-Indigenous Cultural Heritage Report – (Phase One) Alpha Coal Project, Alpha to Bowen Rail Corridor 10087C/2010 Converge Heritage + Community undertook this cultural heritage assessment and prepared this report. Contact details are: Ben Gall Converge Heritage + Community Pty. Ltd. ABN: 71 366 535 889 Po Box 333, The Gap, Queensland, 4061 Tel: (07) 3366 8488 Fax: (07) 3366 0255 Email: [email protected] This report is Copyright © 2010. DOCUMENT VERIFICATION Converge Project: Project Number: Alpha Coal Project - Rail 10087C Document Title: File location: Desktop Non-Indigenous Cultural Heritage Report (Phase One) M:\Projects\10087C ALPHA to Bowen rail corridor\Reporting Client: Hancock Prospecting Pty Ltd Revision Date Nature of revision Prepared by Authorised by 0 09/08/2010 Draft Report for comments CB, BG BG 1 13/08/2010 Final Report - BG 2 3 4 Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction .........................................................................................................................3 1.1 Project Initiation and Background ................................................................................ 3 1.2 Site Location ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Phased Approach.............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly Hansard 1937
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 12 OCTOBER 1937 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Supply. [12 OCTOBER.) Papers. 9U: TUESDAY, 12 OCTOBER, 1937. Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. G. Pollock, GregorJI}. took the chair at 10.30 a.m. QUESTIONS. ExPENDITURE ON SCHOOLS, 1936-37. Mr. MAHER (West Moreton) asked the­ Secretary for Public Instruction- " What was the expenditure of his department in 1936-1937 in respect of schools situated within cities and out­ side citil's, respectively-(a) On build­ ing, furnishing, and repairs; (b) on. salaries and allowances, etc. ? " The SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC WORKS (Hon. H. A. Bruce, The 1'ableland), for the SECRETARY FOR PUBLIC INSTRUC­ TION (Hon. F. A. Cooper, Bremer), replied- " 1. The hon. member should address this inquiry to the hon. the Secrfltary for Public Works. "2. The compilation of this informa­ tion wiil entail considerable extra clerical· work. The information is being obtained, and will be supplied later." MARGARINE PRODUCTION, 1936-37. ::\Ir. ::\"ICKLIN (Murrumba), for Mr. WALKER (Cooroora). asked the Secretary foi' Agriculture and Stock- " \Vhat was the tonnage of margarine. produced in Queensland in 1936-1937? " The SECRETARY FOR ::\H:"JES (Hon. T. A. Foley, Normanby), for the SECRE­ TARY FOR AGRlCUL'I'URE AND STOCK (Hon. F. W. Bulcock, Barcoo), replied- " Five hundred and sixty-four tons of margarine were produced in Queensland during the year 1936-1937." PAPERS. The following papers were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed :- Annual Report of the Commissioner for Railways for the Year 1936-1937. Report and Balance-sheet of the Public Curator for the Year 1936-1937 '912 Prisoners' Parole Bill.
    [Show full text]
  • The Darwen Dictum: Get out and Get Involved in the Community
    Published in PANPA Bulletin, 2002: The Darwen dictum: get out and get involved in the community By Rod Kirkpatrick, Director, Journalism Programs, University of Queensland In the shadow of the Australian press bicentenary next year will be the centenaries of such papers as the Border Morning Mail, established at Albury, New South Wales, on October 24, 1903, and the Bowen Independent, established in north Queensland on June 13, 1903. It says something about the significance of dynastic succession as an influence on newspaper survival that both newspapers still have the founding family involved. At Albury, the Mott family own the paper, founded by Hamilton and Decimus Mott, and direct its fortunes at a board level. At Bowen, Stephen Darwen, a grandson of the founder, is general manager. The North Queensland Newspaper Co Ltd, a News Ltd subsidiary, bought the Bowen Independent from the Darwen family 16 years ago. This article focuses on the Darwens. William Henry Darwen launched himself and his descendants into lifetimes of service in Queensland provincial journalism when he bought the 15-month-old Bowen Record on June 3, 1903, from the widow of its late proprietor, Michael Keane, and 10 days later established the Bowen Independent. Bowen had passed through a stormy three years of newspaper activity after 36 years of relatively smooth sailing. Frederick Thomas Rayner had persevered with the Port Denison Times down through the years, from its founding in 1864, even though he did go so far as to offer it for sale in 1883. He faced opposition from the Bowen Observer from 28 March 1888 until 29 March 1892 (with a publication break from 22 March to 1 October 1889).
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Assembly
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly WEDNESDAY, 7 OCTOBER 1925 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy Questions. [7 OCTOBER.] Questions. 1053 " 2. Mills in the Cairns district with a less favourable climate than Inkerman are C!.larging their storage capacity.'' SrFPLY oF R.ULW.\Y TR1;cr-;:s AT lKKERMAN MILL. Mr. COLLil'-'S (Bowcn) asked the Secre­ tar:Y for Railways- " 1. \Vas there a fqll supply of trucks available at the Inkerman Mill for the railing of sugar on 29th September last? "2. Did the mill management make full use of these trucks? " 3. \Vhat amount of sugar was railed from the Inkerman Mill in the last week of September? " 4. Could the Inkerman Mill manage­ ment have reduced the amount of sugar in storage at the Inkerman Mill and thus enabled the resumption of crushing to hav-e taken place by making use of the railway trucks that were available in the last week of September?" The SECRETARY FOR RAIL\VAYS (Hon. J. Larcombe, ]{ eppe/) replied- " 1. Yes. "2. No. "3. 595 tom. "4. Yes." GovERN~IENT CoKTRIBunox TowARDS CosT or TESTING VALIDITY OF DEPORTATION ACT. Mr. SWAYKE (Jlirani) asked the Pre­ lnier- " 1. Is he joining with other State Governments in testing the validity of the Commonwealth Deportation Act? "2. If eo, from what fund or depart­ mental vote will the money for the pur­ pose be paid ? WEDNESDAY, 7 OCTOBER, 1925. "3. Will he inform the House as to \Vhat State rights are affect&d by the Commonwealth Deportation Act? " 4. Is not the \V alsh-J ohansen case The SPEAKER (Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • First Placegetters in the Queensland Scholarship Examination 1873-1962
    Promising lives: First placegetters in the Queensland Scholarship examination 1873-1962 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics at the University of Queensland in December 2006. Marion Elizabeth Mackenzie BA, BSW, PGDip(Arts) Statement of originality I certify that this thesis is original and my own work, except where the work of others is quoted and acknowledged as such in the text. This material has not been submitted, either in whole or in part, for a degree at this or any other university. Abstract The Scholarship was an external examination held at the end of primary school when students were generally aged thirteen or fourteen. It dominated Queensland education for ninety years from 1873 until 1962. For much of that period, passing the examination was the only opportunity for most children to enter secondary education. It was at first a competitive examination for limited places in the early grammar schools, and later a qualifying examination for entrance to any secondary school. The principal focus of this thesis is the early promise displayed by 186 young Queenslanders who were ranked first in the state in the examination. It draws conclusions about the impact of education on individuals and society through longitudinal research, by examining the influence of family, school, community attitudes, world events and personal choices on the outcomes for those successful students. It investigates how early success was translated into their later lives, how they dealt with the opportunities and barriers they encountered, whether females and males had different outcomes, and in what ways they differed from their peers.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Promotion Queensland Funded Project
    HEALTH PROMOTION QUEENSLAND FUNDED PROJECT: TO UNDERTAKE A COMPREHENSIVE RESEARCH PROJECT TO EVALUATE HOW FOOD AND NUTRITION STRATEGIES INFLUENCE DETERMINANT RISK BEHAVIOURS OF CHRONIC DISEASE AT A LOCAL LEVEL EVALUATION REPORT 2 HEALTHIER BOWEN SHIRE PARTNERSHIP: HEALTHY EATING, HEALTHY SHIRE PROJECT Nutrition Program, School of Population Health, University of Queensland May 2006 Prepared by Robert Hughes, Geoffrey Marks, Terry Coyne & Lisa Schubert Nutrition Program, School of Population Health, University of Queensland 2006 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sincere thanks go to the Healthy Eating, Healthy Shire Project Coordinator, Judy Adsett and members of the Management Committee and also the lead agency for the project, the Healthier Bowen Shire Partnership for working and sharing their information and time with us. Many thanks also go to the original contributors of the Project submission to Health Promotion Queensland in 2004 and their support during the critical stages of developing and implementing the evaluation. These include, Cindy Shannon, Fran Boyle, Maria Donald, Theo Vos, Faruk Ahmed,; Jolieke van der Pols, Sunil Bhaskaran, Chris Doran. Lastly, thanks go to the first Evaluation Project Officer, Elham Mosef and Research Assistant, Vaughan Frank for their valuable assistance, hard work and Community Capacity assessment field work. Healthier Bowen Shire Partnership: Healthy Eating, Healthy Shire Project SUMMARY Background The Healthy Eating, Healthy Shire Project (HEHS) was one of four population-based community-development projects that received funding from Health Promotion Queensland (HPQ) in 2003-2004. The major purpose of the funding was to implement food and nutrition strategies to influence determinant risk behaviours of chronic disease at the local level. Simultaneously, HPQ provided separate funds for a research team from the University of Queensland (UQ) to carry out an independent Evaluation Research Project (ERP) of the four projects.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief Account of the Life and Times of the Honourable Sir James William Blair, K.C.M.G
    80 (All Rights Reserved) A Brief Account of the Life and Times of The Honourable Sir James William Blair, K.C.M.G. Chief Justice of Queensland by J. C. H. GILL, M.B.E., B.A., LL.B., F.R. HIST. S.Q. Read at a General Meeting of The Royal Historical Society of Queensland on Thursday 28 July 1977. During the last two decades of the nineteenth century, the English-born immigrants who had dominated public life in the first 20 years of Queensland's existence as a separate colony began to give way to the first generation of native-born sons. Not that native-born Queenslanders had the field exclusively; young men from the older colonies also came on to the Queensland scene. One of these was Pope Alexander Cooper, born in New South Wales at Lake George on 12 May 1846(1). Parliamentarian then Judge, later knighted, he was the first Australian-born Chief Justice of Queensland. But we digress. One characteristic all these men had in com­ mon was their comparative youth when they first achieved pro­ minence in public life. Pope Cooper was Attorney General in his early thirties and a judge before the age of 40. James Howard Gill became Crown Solicitor at the age of twenty-seven(2). Thomas Joseph Byrnes was Solicitor General before he was 30, then Attorney General followed by a brief Premiership of five months before his death at the age of 37.0) The subject of this paper, James William Blair, followed the example of his distinguished predecessors in that he first achieved prominence at an early age.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting Held on 24 March 2021
    Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held on 24 March 2021 Council acknowledges and shows respect to the Traditional Custodians/Owners in whose country we hold this meeting. This is page 1 of the Agenda of Council’s Ordinary Meeting to be held on 11 March, 2009 Whitsunday Regional Council Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held at the Council Chambers, 67 Herbert Street Bowen on Wednesday 24 March 2021 commencing at 9:01am Councillors Present: Andrew Willcox (Mayor/Chair), Jan Clifford, Al Grundy, John Collins, Michelle Wright, Gary Simpson and Michael Brunker. Council Officers Present: Rodney Ferguson (Chief Executive Officer); Julie Wright (Director Community Services); Neil McGaffin (Director Development Services); Jason Bradshaw (Director Corporate Services); Adam Hagy (Acting Director Infrastructure Services); Greg Martin (Communications and Marketing Manager); Tailah Jensen (Governance Administration Officer); Melanie Douglas (Governance and Councillor Support Officer/Minute Taker) Other Officers Present (Partial Attendance): Trevor Williams (Disaster Recover Project Director); Troy Pettiford (COO Whitsunday Water); John Gwydir (Executive Manager Roads and Drainage); Jessica Cristaudo (Coordinator Transport & Assets); Michael Downing (Coordinator Capital Project Delivery) Other Details: The meeting commenced at 9.01am The meeting adjourned for morning tea at 10.07am The meeting reconvened from morning tea at 10.27am The meeting closed at 12.01pm This is page 2 of the Minutes of Council’s Ordinary Meeting held on 24 March 2021 Whitsunday Regional Council Minutes of the Ordinary Meeting held at 67 Herbert Street, Bowen on 24 March 2021 commencing at 9.01am 1. APOLOGIES .................................................................................................................. 5 2. CONDOLENCES ............................................................................................................ 5 2.1 2021/03/24.01 Condolences 5 3.1 DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Classroom Photo School Event
    Iluka 2015 Flinders Photo School Event/ Sturt Photo Classroom Photo School Event/ School Event/ Classroom Classroom Photo Photo Cook Photo School Event/ Kennedy Photo Classroom Photo Contents Article Page Article Page Principal’s Report - 1 Manual Arts - 32 P&C Report - 2 Science & Agriculture - 33 School Captains Report - 3 Visual Art - 34 Student Council Report - 4 Clean Up Bowen - 35 Staff - 5 Red shield Appeal - 36 House Masters Report - 9 & 10 Lions Youth Of The Year - 37 & 38 Independent Learning Centre - 11 & 12 Ski Trip - 39 & 40 Instrumental Music - 13 & 14 Awards Night - 41 & 42 Swimming Carnval - 15 & 16 Year 7 Cohort - 43 Cross Country - 17 & 18 Year 8 Cohort - 44 Hockey - 19 & 20 Year 9 Cohort - 45 Lunchtime Sport - 21 & 22 Year 10 Cohort - 46 Cricket Report - 23 Year 11 Cohort - 47 Interschool Athletics & Netball - 24 Year 12 Cohort - 48 ANZAC Day - 25 & 26 Class 12 A - 49 & 50 Business - 27 & 28 Class 12 B - 51 to 53 English Report - 29 Class 12 C - 53 to 55 Senior Geography - 30 Class 12 D - 56 to 58 Mathematics - 31 Blue Badge Commitments - 59 & 60 Principal’s Report “Success is the sum of continued efforts, repeated day-in and day-out”, Robert Collier. The staff and students at Bowen State High School are committed to our whole school improvement strategy, +1 for Students and + 1 for Teachers. Lifting performance through targeted and ongoing support, intervention and continuous learning are key strategies for Bowen State High School. It is a priority that as a school we provide all students, regard- less of their background, with ‘the knowledge, skills and confidence to ‘be prepared for all things’.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Investing for Success Final Funding Advice for Schools (PDF
    2021 Investing for Success — Final Funding by School Finalised 2021 funding calculated using Day 8 2021 Enrolment data and 2020 loading data. School DoE Region 2021 I4S Actual Funding Abercorn State School Central Queensland $8,291 Abergowrie State School North Queensland $5,633 Acacia Ridge State School Metropolitan $271,640 Agnes Water State School North Coast $108,456 Airville State School North Queensland $10,542 Aitkenvale State School North Queensland $484,260 Albany Creek State High School Metropolitan $409,119 Albany Creek State School Metropolitan $237,844 Albany Hills State School Metropolitan $233,747 Albert State School North Coast $89,774 Aldridge State High School North Coast $550,361 Alexandra Bay State School Far North Queensland $13,342 Alexandra Hills State High School South East $597,406 Alexandra Hills State School South East $70,094 Algester State School Metropolitan $360,924 Allenstown State School Central Queensland $248,364 Alligator Creek State School Central Queensland $134,024 Allora P-10 State School Darling Downs South West $100,409 Alloway State School North Coast $31,021 Aloomba State School Far North Queensland $30,828 Alpha State School Central Queensland $15,714 Amamoor State School North Coast $35,634 Amaroo Environmental Education Centre Darling Downs South West $5,633 Amberley District State School Metropolitan $297,334 Ambrose State School Central Queensland $40,033 Amiens State School Darling Downs South West $16,120 Anakie State School Central Queensland $44,204 Andergrove State School Central Queensland
    [Show full text]