DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2018/19 Surf Life Saving Queensland Slsq Snapshot Contents

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 SURF LIFE SAVING QUEENSLAND SLSQ SNAPSHOT CONTENTS Surf Life Saving Clubs Operations Support Our Commitment to Saving Lives 2 North Queensland Branch Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter Service Port Douglas Patron’s and Premier’s Message 3 Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Drone Program Ellis Beach Cairns Rescue Water Craft service Board Biography 4 Etty Bay SurfCom communications centres Mission Beach State Operations and Communications Centre Patrons and Honours 5 North Barrier Branch Duty Officer program Forrest Beach Coastalwatch cameras President’s Report 6 Arcadian Brisbane Lifesaving Service Townsville Picnic Bay Emergency Response Groups CEO’s Report 8 Ayr Gold Coast Dawn and Dusk Patrols Eimeo Mackay Corporate Governance 10 Sarina Australian Lifeguard Service Wide Bay Capricorn Branch People and Culture 11 Servicing: Yeppoon Emu Park Bundaberg Regional Council Club Services Tannum Sands Burdekin Shire Council Agnes Water Cassowary Coast Regional Council Lifesaving Services 13 Moore Park Cairns Regional Council Bundaberg Council of the City of Gold Coast Elliott Heads Douglas Shire Council Membership Development 16 Hervey Bay Fraser Coast Regional Council Sunshine Coast Branch Gladstone Regional Council Surf Sports 18 Gympie Regional Council Rainbow Beach Hinchinbrook Shire Council Noosa Heads Regional Support 21 Sunshine Beach Livingstone Shire Council Coolum Beach Mackay Regional Council Commercial Marcoola Moreton Bay Regional Council Mudjimba Noosa Shire Council Maroochydore Australian Lifesaving Academy Queensland 23 Redland City Council Alexandra Headland South Bank Corporation Mooloolaba Sunshine Coast Council Australian Lifeguard Service Queensland 24 Kawana Waters Townsville City Council Dicky Beach Metropolitan Caloundra Whitsunday Regional Council Westpac Lifesaver Rescue Helicopter Service 26 Bribie Island Redcliffe Peninsula Registered office Communication, Partnerships and Community South Coast Branch of SLSQ – “Surf Rescue House” Media and Marketing 29 Point Lookout Coochiemudlo Island 18 Manning Street, South Brisbane, Southport Queensland 4101 Fundraising 30 Surfers Paradise Northcliffe Notice of SLSQ Annual Broadbeach Partnerships 31 Kurrawa General Meeting Mermaid Beach The 2018/19 Annual Report will be Community Awareness 32 Nobbys Beach presented at the 89th Annual General Miami Beach Meeting of Surf Life Saving Queensland, North Burleigh Corporate Services to be held at Surf Rescue House in South Burleigh Heads Mowbray Park Brisbane on Friday, 23 August 2019. Committees and Panels 36 Point Danger Branch Tallebudgera Surf Life Saving Queensland SLSQ Life Members 36 Pacific Palm Beach 18 Manning Street, Currumbin South Brisbane QLD 4101 Award Winners 37 Tugun P: 07 3846 8000 Bilinga F: 07 3846 8008 2018/19 Queensland Cyclones Teams 39 North Kirra E: [email protected] Kirra W: lifesaving.com.au Coolangatta Statistics, Results and Financials 41 Tweed Heads & Coolangatta Rainbow Bay ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 1 OUR COMMITMENT TO SAVING LIVES WHO WE ARE SLSQ aims to set the benchmark in lifesaving service provision, rescue practices, emergency care and training and education as we Surf Life Saving Queensland (SLSQ) is the state’s leading authority on strive to make our stunning coastline safer for everyone who uses it. aquatic safety and surf rescue, and one of the largest volunteer-based A commitment to continuous improvement across all areas of our community service organisations in Australia. operation ensures we are highly regarded across Australia and around From humble beginnings, when the first official rescue was recorded the world. on a Queensland beach in 1909, SLSQ has developed into a ground- breaking and highly innovative organisation encompassing 57 clubs We are leaders in our industry, and are committed to maintaining this and more than 30,000 men, women and children across the state. stance to ensure we are equipped for the future. Since its inception, SLSQ’s volunteer surf lifesavers and lifeguards have directly saved the lives of more than 130,000 people through OUR VISION in-water rescues, and educated in excess of 10 million people about surf and aquatic safety through targeted and grassroots community Zero preventable deaths in Queensland public waters. awareness programs. SLSQ is directly affiliated with, and is part of, Surf Life Saving Australia OUR MISSION (SLSA) and the International Life Saving Federation (ILS). SLSQ will operate as a proactive and effective peak body, leading the As a not-for-profit organisation, SLSQ relies heavily on community way in lifesaving service provision, education, sport, beach safety support and donations to continue our vital work both on and off advocacy and community leadership. Queensland’s beaches. It is the generous support of Queenslanders that enables us to help keep beachgoers safe. OUR STRATEGIC IMPERATIVES WHY WE EXIST Committed To Our Community SLSQ is built on a fundamental principle: to save lives. To advocate water safety management and continue to enhance the reputation of SLSQ as the peak body. Our organisation encompasses several diverse arms – lifesaving and lifeguarding services, community education, membership services, Connected To Our People surf sports, fundraising, commercial training and member training – To recruit and retain the best people through support and all supporting one overarching purpose. development of their skills and knowledge. Queensland’s mainland coastline is extensive, stretching more than 6,000 kilometres from the Gulf of Carpentaria in the west and Cape Effective In Our Business York in the north to Point Danger in the southeast. With more than To plan and execute our day-to-day operations to an outstanding level 700 accessible beaches along this expanse, the state boasts some of of efficiency, with continuous improvement always in mind. the world’s most popular sandy stretches, attracting approximately 30 million visitors to our beaches every year. Sustainable For Our Future Unfortunately, despite significant advances in technology, techniques To ensure SLSQ is equipped for the future through continuous growth, and knowledge, people still drown on Queensland beaches. strong financial management and sound governance. 2 SURF LIFE SAVING QUEENSLAND PATRON’S MESSAGE For more than a century, the surf lifesaving movement in Queensland them and their loved ones safe in and around the water. The program has been a symbol of sun, sand and safety as it watches with flying complements a raft of other measures, including the use of extended colours over the wellbeing of others. patrols, the adoption of new technology such as drones and the ability to send safety alerts in seven languages via mobile phone. As Governor and Patron of Surf Life Saving Queensland (SLSQ), I am incredibly proud of the many men and women whose brave actions On behalf of all Queenslanders, I would like to thank the SLSQ Board, have benefited millions of people, locals and tourists alike. staff and volunteers for their marvellous efforts and their continued commitment to SLSQ’s immensely beneficial cause. Unfortunately, the year 2018/19 saw a rise in the number of suspected drownings, with the vast majority occurring at unpatrolled locations I wish you all every success in the year ahead. or outside of designated patrol hours. More than 20 beachgoers tragically lost their lives, compared to seven last year. In the same period there was a significant jump in the number of first aid treatments, from approximately 35,000 to over 65,000. His Excellency the Honourable Paul de Jersey AC These figures highlight the need to make people aware of the dangers. Governor of Queensland I am pleased that over the past 12 months, SLSQ’s community campaigns engaged with more than 150,000 people, helping to keep PREMIER’S MESSAGE Surf Life Saving Queensland (SLSQ) is an essential and dependable Such progress would not be possible without strong leadership and part of our state’s beach culture. I would like to acknowledge Mr John Brennan OAM, who earlier this year stepped down as CEO of SLSQ, following a quarter of a century of During the 2018/19 patrol season, Queensland volunteer lifesavers dedicated service to the organisation. rescued more than 1,300 people, performed 82,000 preventative actions and applied 22,974 first aid treatments. On behalf of the people of Queensland, I extend my gratitude to Mr Brennan, the SLSQ Board and the thousands of volunteers who devote The red and yellow army also launched two new safety campaigns, their time to creating safe havens along our extensive coast. organised additional and extended patrols during peak holiday periods, and worked to keep people out of the dangerous swells generated by Tropical Cyclone Oma. As Queenslanders adopt innovative practices from the classroom to the boardroom, SLSQ is keeping pace, embracing new technology to complement its activities on the sand and in the surf. Annastacia Palaszczuk MP In the past year, SLSQ has partnered with Westpac to introduce Premier of Queensland 12 new Lifesaver Rescue Drones at locations from Cairns to North Minister for Trade Stradbroke Island, and has trialled new Life-Fi technology – funded by the Department of Innovation, Tourism Industry Development and the Commonwealth Games – which delivers real-time, multilingual safety alerts to beachgoers. ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 3 BOARD BIOGRAPHY Mark Fife OAM President Since joining Surf Life Saving in 1975, Mark has become the epitome of the iconic Aussie surf lifesaver. Mark is a former Tanya
Recommended publications
  • Implementation of the Spit Master Plan Bill 2019

    Implementation of the Spit Master Plan Bill 2019

    Implementation of The Spit Master Plan Bill 2019 Report No. 45, 56th Parliament State Development, Natural Resources and Agricultural Industry Development Committee February 2020 State Development, Natural Resources and Agricultural Industry Development Committee Chair Mr Chris Whiting MP, Member for Bancroft Deputy Chair Mr Pat Weir MP, Member for Condamine Members Mr David Batt MP, Member for Bundaberg Mr James (Jim) Madden MP, Member for Ipswich West Mr Brent Mickelberg MP, Member for Buderim Ms Jessica (Jess) Pugh MP, Member for Mount Ommaney Committee Secretariat Telephone +61 7 3553 6623 Fax +61 7 3553 6699 Email [email protected] Technical Scrutiny +61 7 3553 6601 Secretariat Committee webpage www.parliament.qld.gov.au/SDNRAIDC Acknowledgements The committee acknowledges the assistance provided by the Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning, the Gold Coast Waterways Authority, and the Queensland Parliamentary Service. Implementation of The Spit Master Plan Bill 2019 Contents Abbreviations ii Chair’s foreword iii Recommendations iv 1 Introduction 1 Role of the committee 1 Inquiry process 1 Policy objectives of the Bill 1 Government consultation on the Bill 2 Should the Bill be passed? 2 2 Background to the Bill 3 The Spit Master Plan 3 The Gold Coast Waterways Authority 5 3 Examination of the Bill 7 Granting of unallocated state land outside the processes under the Land Act 1994 7 Land tenure 8 Continuing arrangements for land tenure 9 Roads and road closures 10 Amendment of the Gold
  • Concept Designs for a Groyne Field on the Far North Nsw Coast

    Concept Designs for a Groyne Field on the Far North Nsw Coast

    CONCEPT DESIGNS FOR A GROYNE FIELD ON THE FAR NORTH NSW COAST I Coghlan 1, J Carley 1, R Cox 1, E Davey 1, M Blacka 1, J Lofthouse 2 1 Water Research Laboratory (WRL), School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, The University of New South Wales, Manly Vale, NSW 2Tweed Shire Council (TSC), Murwillumbah, NSW Introduction On the open coast of NSW, many options exist to adapt to the hazards of erosion and recession. Perhaps the most common historical approach to counter the erosion and recession hazard is to construct a seawall or revetment to protect the existing foreshore. Other alternatives include the construction of a submerged breakwater, assisted beach recovery and/or beach nourishment. For beaches with a littoral drift imbalance, the construction of one or more groyne structures is a further possibility. This paper presents two different concept designs for a long term groyne field at Kingscliff Beach. Background Information Case Study: Kingscliff Beach Kingscliff Beach, located at the southern end of Wommin Bay on the far north coast of NSW (Figure 1), is a section of the Tweed coastline with built assets at immediate risk from coastal hazards. Ongoing erosion in the last few years has resulted in substantial loss of beach amenity and community land. Storm erosion episodes between 2009 and 2012 severely impacted the Kingscliff Beach Holiday Park (KBHP). This section is also affected by moderate ongoing underlying shoreline recession (WBM, 2001). To manage the Kingscliff Beach foreshore (Figure 2) in the longer term, Tweed Shire
  • SURF STALWART of the SEA Surf Boards at Greenmount Beach and Main a LIFESTYLE LIGHTLY SALTED DENIS LOWE Beach As Early As 1912

    SURF STALWART of the SEA Surf Boards at Greenmount Beach and Main a LIFESTYLE LIGHTLY SALTED DENIS LOWE Beach As Early As 1912

    EVERY TIME YOU SURF, IT’S DIFFERENT. THE THRILL OF CATCHING A WAVE NEVER GETS OLD Coast locals using body boards and wooden SURF STALWART OF THE SEA surf boards at Greenmount Beach and Main A LIFESTYLE LIGHTLY SALTED DENIS LOWE Beach as early as 1912. The 1970s saw the With our pumping breaks and ‘surf above all Nearly every morning for 56 years, Denis development of a strong surfing industry on else’ mantra, a few surfing world champs that Lowe has paddled out into the surf with his the Gold Coast, and by 1977, the city was we call mates and a culture that hangs its longboard. And at 71, he has no intention ready to take centre stage when it hosted hat, and its heart, on boards, bikinis and of stopping any time soon. “Surfing is like a the Stubbies Surf Classic at Burleigh Heads. beach bags, it’s safe to say we know a thing bug,” he explains. “Once you start, it’s hard to This was the first event of the modern world or two about getting salty ‘round here. imagine not doing it. Every time you surf it’s surfing tour which was fittingly won by local Our beaches are as iconic as those who different. The thrill of catching a wave never surfing legend Michael Peterson. patrol them and our kids grow up learning to gets old.” Since then the Gold Coast has been a swim before they can walk. We surf check on For Denis, surfing – and particularly breeding ground for famous waveriders, the daily, talk about waves with anyone and longboarding – is about inclusivity.
  • NSW Land and Property Management Authority Report for Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project Feasibility Study of Sand Placement Options for System Augmentation

    NSW Land and Property Management Authority Report for Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project Feasibility Study of Sand Placement Options for System Augmentation

    NSW Land and Property Management Authority Report for Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project Feasibility Study of Sand Placement Options for System Augmentation February 2011 * This document is in a draft and not a final issued form. The contents of this draft document including any opinions, conclusions or recommendations contained in or which may be implied from this draft document must not in any way whatsoever be relied upon. GHD reserves the right, at any time with or without notice, to amend, modify or retract any part or all of the draft document including any opinions, conclusions, or recommendations contained therein. Unauthorised use of this draft document in any form whatsoever is strictly prohibited. To the maximum extent permitted by law, GHD disclaims any responsibility for liability howsoever arising from or in connection with this draft document. Executive Summary Introduction The Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Project (TRESBP) is a joint scheme between the NSW and Queensland Governments to establish and maintain a navigable entrance to the Tweed River and to restore and maintain natural sand supply to the southern Gold Coast beaches in perpetuity. The Governments engaged GHD to undertake a feasibility study of three specific options for enhancing operations of the Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing System (TRESBS). Background The Tweed River Entrance Sand Bypassing Company operates the TRESBS for the Governments at the mouth of the Tweed River and across the NSW/QLD border. The TRESBS comprises two sand delivery methods: (1) Pumping by jet pumps mounted on a jetty south of the Tweed River entrance and through a network of buried pipelines to four separate discharge outlets north of the Tweed River entrance; and (2) Dredging of the Tweed River entrance area by floating dredge and deposition in designated offshore areas north of the Tweed River entrance.
  • Impacts to Sediment Dynamics in Tidal Entrances from Bypassing and Associated Management Implications

    Impacts to Sediment Dynamics in Tidal Entrances from Bypassing and Associated Management Implications

    Long-term Impacts of Bypassing on Sediment Transport in Tidal Estuaries An introduction to Doctorate research at the Griffith Centre for Coastal Management Queensland Coastal Conference, Airlie Beach, September 2017 Jemma Purandare Griffith Centre for Coastal Management (PhD Candidate – Coastal Sedimentology) Presentation Structure • Background ◦ Purpose and relevance of the research ◦ Prior work ◦ Gold Coast Broadwater and Seaway • Literature Review ◦ Findings to date ◦ Knowledge gaps • Upcoming work ◦ Research tasks ◦ Project outputs JEMMA PURANDARE September 2017 2 GRIFFITH CENTRE FOR COASTAL MANAGEMENT Introduction • Tidal Entrances • Recreation • Navigation • Highly dynamic • Engineering • Fixing • Dredging • Bypassing City of Gold Coast, 2015 • Beach management 3 Tidal Entrances – Globally Significant • East Coast US (Hayes, 1979) • Guadiana estuary, Portugal (Garel et.al., 2014) • Kennebec River entrance, Maine (FitzGerald et.al., 2000) • New England, USA (FitzGerald et.al., 2002) • Golden Gate inlet, San Francisco Bay (Erikson et.al., 2013; Elias & Hansen, 2013) • Dutch Wadden Sea, the Netherlands (Dissanayake et.al., 2009; van Leuuwen et.al., 2003; van der Vegt et.al., 2009) • Danshui River estuary, Taiwan (Chen et.al., 2015) • Currumbin Creek, Gold Coast (Castelle et.al., 2007) • Obidos lagoon, Portugal (Bruneau et.al., 2011) • Dyfi Estuary, UK (Brown & Davies, 2010) • Canaceral Entrance, Florida (Bodge, 1993) • Jiaozhou Bay, China (Wang et.al., 2014) • Nerang River inlet (Broadwater), Gold Coast (Whitlow, 2005; Sennes et.al., 2007; Ryan et.al., 2003; Robinson et.al., 2006; Mirfenderesk et.al., 2007) 4 The Broadwater, Southport, Gold Coast • Semi-enclosed tidal estuary (Sennes et.al., 2007) • Highly dynamic prior to engineering intervention (Whitlow, 2005) • Seaway training walls • Sand bypassing system • Initial capital dredging: Wave Break Island • Maintenance dredging • Coomera and Nerang River catchments • Highly developed and urbanised Imagery – Google, 2016 Data – SIO, NOAA, U.S.
  • World Championship Tour Event Locations 2019

    World Championship Tour Event Locations 2019

    Stormrider Surf Guide World Championship Tour Event Locations 2019 9 This ebook contains 11 surf zones 10 8 12 selected from 300+ included in 11 The World Stormrider Surf Guide 3 7 5 GET yOuR copy here 4 1 6 2 Contents (click on destination) Gold Coast Great Ocean Bali Margaret Rio de St Francis Tahiti Surf Ranch Landes Peniche Maui Oahu Road River Janeiro Bay home Gold Coast Queensland, Australia eBooks Quiksilver Gold Coast Pro Queensland’s Gold Coast is one of the Men’s & Women’s: 3rd – 13th April most intense surf zones in the world, Venues: Snapper Rocks; Kirra combining 40km of legendary spots with a huge, hungry surf population. It’s the most visited stretch of coastline in Australia, but don’t be misled by the Summary name ‘Surfer’s Paradise’, as the heart of + World-class right points this zone is dominated by skyscrapers, These Stormrider Surf GuIdE EBooks cover This + subtropical climate not palm trees and the hordes of region – CLICK TO BUY + Flat day entertainment tourists rule out anything approaching + Inexpensive deserted. however, year-round warm temperatures, a raging nightlife and – Super crowded surf arena endlessly long, right pointbreaks – Constant drop-ins tempt southerners and foreigners alike – Few lefts to try their luck in Australia’s most 1– Generally small waves competitive line-ups. home Gold Coast Characteristics SIZE SWELL BOTTOM TyPE TIdE WIND w5 B h d o 6 NE-S SAND RIGhT ALL W POInT description Snapper Rocks has had a personality make-over ever since the Tweed Sand Bypassing Project started pumping sand northwards and is no longer second fiddle to Kirra when it comes to dredgy barrels.
  • Coolangatta Heritage Walk

    Coolangatta Heritage Walk

    Coolangatta Heritage Walk Discover the history and heritage of Coolangatta on the self-guided Coolangatta Heritage Walk. The walk is a celebration of the rich history of the town and recognises those places of special heritage significance to the Gold Coast that have been listed on the Gold Coast Local Heritage Register. Dating back to 1883, Coolangatta is one of the earliest settlements on the Gold Coast. It was named after the brigantine, Coolangatta, which was wrecked off the beach at Kirra in 1846. By the early 1900s it was officially the place to holiday with camping grounds to accommodate holiday makers and newly formed surf life saving clubs to ensure their safety on the beaches. “When surf bathing becomes as popular in Queensland as it is at Manly…it is probably that Coolangatta will receive the purple ribbon of superiority over its rivals in attractiveness…for the locality is favoured by many people as a delightful holiday resort” Marine Parade Coolangatta as seen from Kirra Hill, 1920s. The Queenslander, April 1912. Image courtesy of City of Gold Coast Local Studies Library. As the popularity of Coolangatta grew, legendary guest houses like Greenmount, The Beach House and Stella Maris were established along Marine Parade. Later, as the beach culture continued to thrive at Coolangatta, motels began to replace guesthouses and tourist attractions developed to meet the changing needs of the holiday maker. Today, Coolangatta is the quintessential holiday resort. Coolangatta beach and Marine Parade, 1935. Marine Parade, Coolangatta 1958. Image courtesy of City of Gold Coast Local Studies Library. Image courtesy of City of Gold Coast Local Studies Library.
  • Coolangatta Heritage Walk

    Coolangatta Heritage Walk

    Coolangatta Heritage Walk Discover the history and heritage of Coolangatta. Coolangatta beach and Point Danger, 1891 Image courtesy of John Oxley Library. Image courtesy of City of Gold Marine Parade, 1935 Coast Local Studies Library. Marine Parade, Coolangatta, 1950 Image courtesy of City of Gold Image courtesy of City of Gold View of Coolangatta, 1970 Coast Local Studies Library. Coast Local Studies Library. Contents Quintessential holiday resort Coolangatta Heritage Walk full loop map Shipwrecks and borders - Named after a ‘perfect wreck’ Dividing the towns Saving lives in Coolangatta since 1909 The iconic structures that represent the history of Surf Life Saving in Coolangatta - Tweed Heads and Coolangatta Surf Life Saving Club - Kirra Surf Life Saving Club - The Kirra Shelter Shed Honouring those who served and remembering the fallen - The Great War - World War 2 Creating a destination - A place to stay, a place to play The making of a community - Historic places of worship - A school brought on by the flu! - The CWA still stands - Historic places for recreation - A watering hole by any other name… Aerial view over point danger and Coolangatta, 2003 Image courtesy of City of Gold Coast Local Studies Library. Quintessential holiday resort The town of Coolangatta dates back to 1883 when the first land surveys of town allotments took place. It is one of the earliest settlements on the Gold Coast and a place whose history, topography and beach culture set it apart from other places on the Coast. Named after the brigantine the Coolangatta which was wrecked off the beach at Kirra, it became the twin town to Tweed Heads across the border in 1883.
  • Dogs on Beaches and Foreshores

    Dogs on Beaches and Foreshores

    DOGS ON BEACHES AND FORESHORES While you can walk your dog on leash at most Gold Coast beaches, some areas are designated as off leash while others are prohibited to dogs. FOR MORE INFORMATION P 1300 GOLDCOAST (1300 465 326) W cityofgoldcoast.com.au Off leash dog areas Prohibited dog areas Suburb Location Description Suburb Location Description South of lifeguard tower 13 to Currumbin Creek including the inlet of Jacobs Well Area of foreshore from the northern point of the swimming enclosure to Palm Beach Parklands Jacobs Well Palm Beach Rockview Public Park. swimming enclosure Volunteer Marine Rescue boat ramp. Salk Oval Parklands Area on the eastern side of Salk Oval including foreshore. Paradise Point Area of foreshore between the Paradise Point Jetty and Ephraim Paradise Point swimming enclosure Island Bridge. Tallebudgera Tallebudgera Beach North of lifeguard tower 16 to Tallebudgera Creek entrance. Franquin Park including foreshore between 1 The Promenade South Stradbroke Island South Stradbroke Island All foreshores and bathing reserves. Franquin Park and 59 The Corso. Surfers Paradise Area of foreshore between the Labrador Boat Ramp and the stormwater outlet Paradise Waters Park including foreshore between 1 Viking Ct Labrador Harley Park Paradise Waters Park adjacent to Parker Street, including the Ian Dipple Lagoon. and 32 Commodore Dr. Area of foreshore within the Broadwater Parklands designated Broadbeach Moana Park Moana Park including adjacent foreshore. Southport Broadwater Parklands swimming enclosure. Area of foreshore adjacent to 2 Yacht St and 71 Regatta Pde. Harry Bond Park Area of foreshore between Cypress Ave and Budds Beach Time restricted between 5am – 7am and 5pm – 7pm.
  • Anchors Away: Contested Space and Local Resistance on Australia's Gold Coast

    Anchors Away: Contested Space and Local Resistance on Australia's Gold Coast

    Anchors Away: Contested Space and Local Resistance on Australia's Gold Coast Author Southorn, Ed J Published 2020-09-07 Thesis Type Thesis (PhD Doctorate) School School of Hum, Lang & Soc Sc DOI https://doi.org/10.25904/1912/3950 Copyright Statement The author owns the copyright in this thesis, unless stated otherwise. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/397591 Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au Anchors Away / Southorn ANCHORS AWAY: CONTESTED SPACE AND LOCAL RESISTANCE ON AUSTRALIA’S GOLD COAST Edward J. Southorn Bachelor of Arts; Master of Philosophy (Creative Writing Non-fiction) School of Humanities, Language and Social Science; Arts, Education and Law Griffith University This thesis is submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 7 March 2020 1 Anchors Away / Southorn Abstract The neoliberal ascendancy has exacerbated social conflict around urban growth in emergent cities, demonstrating how contested space is a signifier of late modernity. Government officials and elected agents with limited funding for public infrastructure and public services may be forced to choose between retaining public open space or divesting public land to property developers able to access global funding streams. The resultant spatially determined risk generates community debate in which local residents choose between promises of economic security or maintaining publicly accessible sites for recreation and the delivery of public services. In such cases, the collective identity of a particular place may be at stake. This thesis, in two components, explores via a case study of Australia’s largest regional city, how contested space gives rise to local resistance in a battle over the development of public space for private gain.
  • Student Activities KN KNOW Student UN UNDERSTAND AP APPLY Activities an ANALYSE EV EVALUATE Answers CR CREATE

    Student Activities KN KNOW Student UN UNDERSTAND AP APPLY Activities an ANALYSE EV EVALUATE Answers CR CREATE

    08 Stimulus Booklet: Suggested Answers to Student Activities KN KNOW Student UN UNDERSTAND AP APPLY activities AN ANALYSE EV EVALUATE answers CR CREATE TWEED/GOLD COAST LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENT d. Measure the distance from the northern side of the Tweed River to: 1. Refer to Sources B and C to identify the following coastal features: ❱ Point Danger 1 km ❱ Tweed River ❱ ❱ Duranbah Beach Tugun (measure along the coastline). 25 km ❱ Letitia Spit and Letitia Beach e. State the direction from the Tweed River mouth to: ❱ Coolangatta beach ❱ ❱ Point Danger Currumbin NW ❱ Snapper Rocks. ❱ Snapper Rocks. This is an orientation activity NNW f. State the direction of Coolangatta from Snapper Rocks. 2. Refer to Source C ❱ West/WSW a. Describe the location of the Tweed/Gold Coast region within Australia. This is a border region located in both northern NSW and southern Queensland and is where the Tweed River enters the sea in NSW. 3. Refer to Source M: Topographic Map. b. Explain how the NSW/Queensland border complicates the management a. State the natural features at the following area and grid references (GR): of the Tweed Gold Coast coastal environment between Letitia Spit and ❱ AR 5483 Currumbin. Letitia Spit Management involves two different state governments and local councils ❱ AR 5381 which need to cooperate. Actions in one council region or state could Mangrove or wet swamp impact on the coastal environment of the other. ❱ GR 542845 c. How far inland from Kirra is the border between Queensland and NSW? Point Danger 4 km ❱ GR 540838 Tweed River ❱ GR 530843 Greenmount Beach ❱ GR547830.
  • 13 Haig Street, Kirra You, ZI NC

    13 Haig Street, Kirra You, ZI NC

    3 zinckirra.com.au 1800 946 547 FOREVER together FOR US, time stands still Kirra. It holds a special place in the hearts of those who have lived here, or have simply visited. It has been the temporary home of The sunrise is still impossibly beautiful. blissful holidays past, with the eternal The water, equally perfect. promise of more wondrous days ahead. Kirra is a place that has mesmerised It emanates hope, happiness and pure, so many. uninhibited joy. And for us, with Zinc, the story is When you’re here, it’s as if these just beginning. feelings have been frozen in time, never to grow old. 4 5 THESE ARE the best days Sandy feet, salty hair and Snapper Rocks. Kirra Eagle, the Point and endless sunshine. Surfboards, walking shoes and summer dresses. These days are ours. 7 Artist impression. TOGETHER, we can do everything Popular restaurants and cafés are new additions to this beachside pocket of paradise, though Kirra’s innate charm remains. You’ll find your go-to brunch spot a few steps away, as well as your favourite parcel of sand to set your towel and enjoy the sun and sea. Greet the sunrise with a morning surf at Kirra Point or a jog along the beautiful beachside footpaths. Toast the end of the day at one of Kirra and Coolangatta’s restaurants and bars. 8 9 IT’S ALL HERE, for you The entertainment hub of Coolangatta is only a short walk away and the Gold Coast Highway and M1 Motorway takes you to Byron Bay, Brisbane and beyond.