DOCSLIB.ORG

Myuma Group News RAINBOW GATEWAY LTD J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Myuma Group News RAINBOW GATEWAY LTD J U L Y 2 0 1 4 MYUMA PTY LTD DUGALUNJI ABORIGINAL CORPORATION Myuma Group News RAINBOW GATEWAY LTD J U L Y 2 0 1 4 Prevocational Graduation July 2014 The second Dugalunji Prevoca- the graduating trainees received Smith-Marshall, Jameson Wil- tional Training Program for their certificates and enjoyed a son, Jerome Woibo, Jesse Cal- 2014 commenced on 30 April at lunch on site, accompanied by lope, Jesse Clemments, Kelvin Dugalunji Camp, Camooweal. their families, as well as indus- Dempsey, Lawrence Roos, Lew- try, community and government is Bambrick, Lymon Dunne, Myuma welcomed participants representatives. Michael Mudd, Murrandoo Yan- referred to the Program by ner, Regan Rankine, Robert industry partners MMG, Glen- This Program’s participants have Grego, Russell Barlow, Sam core Mount Isa Mines and Rain- come from communities across Wells, Shaqille Amini, bow Gateway Ltd. A total of the State, including Burketown, Sherridan Sarmardin, Stafford 26 trainees took part in the 10 Croydon, Hopevale, Norman- Chong, Troy Mullins and Wil- INSIDE THIS week training course and paid ton, Mornington Island, and liam Andrews. ISSUE: work placement, which has Mount Isa. focused their skills development We congratulate all of our grad- Dallas 2 in the areas of Construction, The 3026 graduation group uates on their achievements in consists of Anderson Bee, Cael McNamara Mining and Metalliferous Under- having successfully completed ground Mining. Watson, Chandel Simmons, the Program, and wish them Hayden Smith 3 Christel Barry, Curtis Dempsey, well in their future endeavours. At a ceremony held on 8 July, Dallas McNamara, Hayden -Marshall Trainee 4 Current Duga- Awards lunji Prevoca- Meet Evan Ah 5 tional Training Wing Program par- ticipants, pho- Rainbow 6 tographed at Gateway Dugalunji Horticultural 8 Camp, Camoo- Projects weal, prior to Visit to Split 12 their gradua- Rock tion on 8 July. Meet Kelvin 13 Dempsey Civil Works 14 Part of a growing tradition... The participants who graduated from the April-July 2014 Dugalunji Prevocational Training Program join the growing ranks of “the Myuma Mob” - Program graduates who proudly speak to the success of the Dugalunji prevocational training model. The most recent Program was the 16th in the series of prevocational courses delivered by the Myuma Group at Camooweal. Since 2007, over 400 participants have taken part in the Dugalunji Programs, with most graduates successfully moving on to employment in the mining, construction and other sectors throughout Queensland and further afield. P A G E 2 Dallas McNamara | Camooweal Rodeo Star Dallas McNamara has spent many years Trainees and staff members attended the growing up around cattle stations and train- Rodeo and gathered around the gates to ing to compete in horse competitions at ro- watch Dallas compete in this event, eagerly deos. cheering him on. When the Camooweal Campdraft and Ro- Although Dallas didn’t win, he showed us deo came to town from May 31 until June 2, what a brilliant sportsman he is, as it’s no Dallas competed in a sport known as bronc easy feat jumping on a bucking animal and riding. staying on. We wish Dallas the best in future rodeo events! Dallas in the Dugalunji Camp Workshop during his training course. Words from the Training Manager | Matt Steblina I would like to welcome all the Trainees, families and guests whose passion and commitment ensures the success of each to the 16th Myuma Graduation ceremony. This program has and every program Myuma delivers. been a huge success for many reasons, most of all, that our trainees have successfully completed the program and are Some of you may already know, Myuma was recently award- ready to commence employment with our valued industry ed a Federal Government contract to deliver its program partners Glencore Mount Isa Mines and MMG Century. under the newly formed Vocational Training and Employment Centre (VTEC) model. This program will see some 150 Indig- Some ten weeks ago 26 young Indigenous Australians arrived enous Training transition into sustainable employment here at Myuma not really knowing what to expect. Since through various employment and training programs through- then, we have seen this group change in so many ways, but out the next 12 months. also, they have learned to have confidence in their own ability to succeed, through failure and achievement. I wish all the graduates the very best in the future and we all look forward to hearing great things as you venture into a This program and the results it achieves would not be possi- new and exciting time in your lives. Remember one thing, you ble without the support of many important and valued stake- are now and will always be part of the Myuma family. holders and most of all, the tireless efforts of the Myuma Group’s team. As the newly appointed Training Manager I have been very privileged to work with a group of people MYUMA GROUP NEWS J U L Y 2 0 1 4 P A G E 3 Meet Hayden Smith-Marshall | RJCP Trainee Where are you from and who are your alright. ancestors? I’m from Dajarra and Wunara. My skin name is What are the possibilities now for your Pipiyi and country name is Wakaya. I’ve been living in future? Mount Isa for about five years. I have been going A good future. Better jobs and more money. backwards and forwards, to Dajarra, Mount Isa and Wunara in the Northern Territory. Message for other graduates: I’d say listen carefully and take the trainers’ advice. Tell me a bit about your community. I’ll tell you about Dajarra. It’s a small little town. There is a school there, most people just work on the cattle yards, stations. There’s only station hand work available really. What will you be doing after you graduate from Dugalunji Pre-Vocational Training? Katie from Rainbow Gateway called me on the phone to come here. Me and Jerome will be working for Myuma as road crew. How has your experience been at the Dugalunji camp? It’s been good. Learnt some new things. What was the best part about being at the camp so far? Getting a job at the end of it. What is your favourite class at Myuma? I like Paul Memmott’s class inside, and outside I like Glen’s classes. I like all the outside classes. But the inside class I like is the Paul Memmott one, that was Hayden Smith-Marshall undertaking concreting at Duglaunji Camp. Welcome to our New Staff With the expansion of the Myuma Group’s operations in the last four months, we have welcomed a number of new staff members as part of our teams: Abhishek Sanghvi | Works Administrator Lynda Merritt | Cook/Cleaner (Cloncurry) Adrian Ah One | General Labourer (Mount Isa) Malcolm Finlay | Diesel Fitter Adrian Wallace | Boilermaker Nerissa Parsons | Ranger (Longreach) Aiden Parlow | General Labourer Nikahla Major | RJCP Supervisor (Dajarra) Bruce Carrick | Kitchen hand Robin Hill | Civil Crew Operator Colin Clark | Civil Works Supervisor Sharon Parlow | Housekeeper Croydon Hampton | Trainer (Mount Isa) Sophie Gilbey | Ranger (Mount Isa) Dion Neil | RJCP Supervisor (Boulia) Vernon Daisy | Trainer Kelly Raymond | Chef Vidhi Sanghvi | Kitchen hand Kiran Palugula | Assistant Accountant P A G E 4 Trainee Awards We would like to congratulate all of our Dugalunji Prevocational Training Program graduates on their con- sistency and hard work. We extend our special congratulations to the four graduates who received the following Awards at the graduation ceremony on 8 July 2014 at Camooweal: Chandel Simmons who received the Jeremy Donovan Leadership Award for the most excellent teamwork, communication and leadership qualities which will assist in achieving future goals. William Andrews who received the Safety Award for demonstrating a safety-conscious approach throughout the program and enhancing safety values amongst his peers. Michael Mudd who received the Improvement Award for continually striving to ‘Do Good’ throughout the program and persisting with a ‘Can Do’ attitude at every step. Lawrence Roos who received the Overall Achievement Award for fulfilling the ethos of Myuma, to ‘Do Good’ by showing good character and strong values to achieve the very best in yourself. Meet Lawrence Roos | MMG Trainee Where are you from and who What are the possibilities now are your ancestors? for your future? I’m from Katherine, NT and my group I guess I have a lot of possibilities now, is Waanyi and Central Arrernte. Now I like you learn different things here. So live in Mount Isa. whatever you like I guess, it could open your doorways. Tell me a bit about your com- munity/where you’re from? Message for other graduates: Mount Isa is a nice place, there’s a lot Good luck in the future with your careers of work opportunities within the mining and enjoy everything you do, have fun. industry. There’s a lot of other things you can do there in your free time, it’s an open place. What will you be doing at MMG? I’m not too sure yet. I would like to do an electrician apprenticeship. How has your experience been at the Dugalunji camp? It’s been very good, meeting new peo- ple and learning a few new things. What is your favourite class at Myuma? Probably construction with Glen, wood- working. I’m making a fishing rod hold- er. Lawrence Roos in the Dugalunji Workshop MYUMA GROUP NEWS J U L Y 2 0 1 4 P A G E 5 Meet Trainer Evan Ah Wing Where are you from and who isolation, Air and water hoses, are your ancestors? Then I came to Myuma in 2011 hand tools, introduction to shift, I was born in Mount Isa on Kalka- to rebuild the whole camp, I origi- basic first aid, and SWI electric doon land but my roots go back to nally got sent out for the contract shock procedures.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Queensland Government Gazette
    Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIX] (339) FRIDAY, 15 JULY, 2005 • Hays was the first national recruitment consultancy to establish a dedicated Public Sector division. Consultants are fully devoted to understanding QLD State, Federal and Local Government Departments, Audit Consortia, Charities, GOC’s and 'Not for Profit' organisations. • Our database is one of the region's largest, most comprehensive sources of candidates - allowing us unequalled speed & accuracy in response to your temporary, contract or permanent assignments. • Our team of consultants, dedicated to their Take the challenge out of finding the specialist sectors, are trained to provide solutions and right people, speak to the specialists deliver exceptional service. Public Sector Divisions Accounting & Finance T 07 3243 3077 Information Technology T 07 3243 3044 Construction & Property T 07 3243 3066 Legal T 07 3243 3033 Office Support T 07 3243 3022 Contact Centres T 07 3243 3088 Australia Austria Belgium Canada Czech Republic France Germany Ireland Specialist Recruitment hays.com.au Netherlands New Zealand Poland Portugal Spain Sweden Switzerland UK [845] Queensland Government Gazette PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370 Vol. CCCXXXIX (339) FRIDAY, 15 JULY, 2005 [No. 53 Local Government Act 1993 Local Government Act 1993 CALOUNDRA CITY COUNCIL GOLD COAST CITY COUNCIL (CONTROL OF BATHING RESERVE) (CONTROL OF BATHING RESERVE) AMENDMENT NOTICE (NO. 1) 2005 AMENDMENT NOTICE (NO. 1) 2005 Short title Short title 1. This Noti ce may be cited as the Caloundra City Council 1. This Notic e m ay be cited as the Gold Coast City Council (Control of Bathing Reserve) Amendment Notice (No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics of Road Transport of Beef Cattle
    THE ECONOMICS OF ROAD TRANSPORT OF BEEF CATTLE NORTHERN TERRITORY AND QUEENSLAND CHANNEL COUNTRY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS \CANBERRA! AUSTRALIA C71 A.R.A.PURA SEA S5 CORAL SEA NORTHERN TER,RITOR 441I AND 'go \ COUNTRY DARWIN CHANNEL Area. ! Arnhem Land k OF 124,000 S9.mla Aborig R e ), QUEENSLAND DARWIN 1......../L5 GULF OF (\11 SHOWING CARPENTARIA NUMBERS —Zr 1, AREAS AND CATTLE I A N ---- ) TAKEN AT 30-6-59 IN N:C.AND d.1 31-3-59 IN aLD GULF' &Lam rol VI LO Numbers 193,000 \ )14 LEGEND Ar DISTRIT 91, 200 Sy. mls. ••• The/ Elarkl .'-lc • 'Tx/at:viand ER Area , 94 000'S‘frn Counb-v •• •1 411111' == = == Channal Cattle Numbers •BARKLY• = Fatizning Araas 344,0W •• 4* • # DISTRICT • Tannin! r Desert TABLELANDS, 9.4• • 41" amoowea,1 •• • • Area, :NV44. 211,800Sq./nil -N 4 ••• •Cloncurry ALICE NXil% SOCITIf PACIFIC DISTRI W )• 9uches `N\ OCEAN Cattle \ •Dajarra, -r Number 28,000 •Winbon 4%,,\\ SPRINGS A rn/'27:7 0 liazdonnell Ji Ranges *Alice Springs Longreach Simpson DISTRICT LCaWe Desert Numbers v 27.1000 ITh Musgra Ranges. T ullpq -_,OUNTRY JEJe NuTber4L. S A 42Anc SAE al- (gCDET:DWaD [2 ©MU OniVITELE2 NORTHERN TERRITORY AND QUEENSLAND CHANNEL COUNTRY 1959 BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CANBERRA AUSTRALIA 4. REGISTERED AT THE G.P.O. SYDNEY FOR TRANSMISSION BY POST AS A BOOK PREFACE. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics has undertaken an investigation of the economics of road transport of beef cattle in the remote parts of Australia inadequately served by railways. The survey commenced in 1958 when investigations were carried out in the pastoral areas of Western Australia and a report entitled "The Economics of Road Transport of Beef Cattle - Western Australian Pastoral Areas" was subsequently issued.
    [Show full text]
  • Camooweal Caves National Park Management Statement 2013
    Camooweal Caves National Park Management Statement 2013 Legislative framework Park size: 13,800ha Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 Environment Protection Biodiversity Conservation Act Bioregion: North West Highlands 1999 Land Act 1994 QPWS region: Central Nature Conservation Act 1992 Local government estate/area: Mount Isa City Council Wild Rivers Act 2005 State electorate: Mount Isa Plans and agreements China–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement Japan–Australia Migratory Bird Agreement Thematic strategies Level 1 Fire Management Strategy Draft . Rough-tailed goanna is considered to be the ‘boss’ for the Camooweal Caves National Park. Photo NPRSR Camooweal Caves National Park Management Statement 2013 Vision The Department of National Parks, Recreation, Sport and Racing’s Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service (QPWS), in conjunction with the Indjalandji-Dhidhanu people, the Traditional Owners of the area, aim to restore and protect the natural and cultural values and to provide safe sustainable, nature based recreation and commercial tourism opportunities. Conservation purpose Camooweal Caves National Park of 13,800ha was initially gazetted on 23 January 1988 under the National Park and Wildlife Act 1975. It is approximately 24km south of Camooweal in north-western Queensland and 188km north-west of the city of Mount Isa and 14km east of the Northern Territory border. Camooweal Caves National Park is important for the Indjalandji-Dhidhanu People who have dreamtime legends associated with the area, in particular the waterholes, rivers, sinkholes and caves. The Camooweal Caves are extensive cavern systems developed beneath the flat surface of the Barkly Tableland in the vicinity of Camooweal township. The park was established to provide representation of these more broadly occurring geological features.
    [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]
  • Queensland Geological Framework
    Geological framework (Compiled by I.W. Withnall & L.C. Cranfield) The geological framework outlined here provides a basic overview of the geology of Queensland and draws particularly on work completed by Geoscience Australia and the Geological Survey of Queensland. Queensland contains mineralisation in rocks as old as Proterozoic (~1880Ma) and in Holocene sediments, with world-class mineral deposits as diverse as Proterozoic sediment-hosted base metals and Holocene age dune silica sand. Potential exists for significant mineral discoveries in a range of deposit styles, particularly from exploration under Mesozoic age shallow sedimentary cover fringing prospective older terranes. The geology of Queensland is divided into three main structural divisions: the Proterozoic North Australian Craton in the north-west and north, the Paleozoic–Mesozoic Tasman Orogen (including the intracratonic Permian to Triassic Bowen and Galilee Basins) in the east, and overlapping Mesozoic rocks of the Great Australian Basin (Figure 1). The structural framework of Queensland has recently been revised in conjunction with production of a new 1:2 million-scale geological map of Queensland (Geological Survey of Queensland, 2012), and also the volume on the geology of Queensland (Withnall & others, 2013). In some cases the divisions have been renamed. Because updating of records in the Mineral Occurrence database—and therefore the data sheets that accompany this product—has not been completed, the old nomenclature as shown in Figure 1 is retained here, but the changes are indicated in the discussion below. North Australian Craton Proterozoic rocks crop out in north-west Queensland in the Mount Isa Province as well as the McArthur and South Nicholson Basins and in the north as the Etheridge Province in the Georgetown, Yambo and Coen Inliers and Savannah Province in the Coen Inlier.
    [Show full text]
  • Overlander's Way Itinerary
    DO THE NORTHERN TERRITORY DO OVERLANDER’S WAY The Overlander’s Way is an experience you will never forget. This self-drive track served as an importantSUGGESTED line during World War II and stretches across 1550 kilometres and takes you from the ocean to the outback. You can travel from the Great BarrierOVERLANDER’S Reef to Australia’s outback in a matter of days, so makeBarkly sureStock Route you packWAY your flippersCalvert and Rd your8 hiking DAY boots. NORTHERN TERRITORYRenner DRIVE Springs ROUTE ITINERARY Tablelands Hwy Darwin Katherine CONNELLS LAGOON CONSERVATION RESERVE Barkly Hwy NORTHERN TERRITORY Three Ways Townsville Tennant Creek Camooweal TENNANT Barkly Homestead Alice Springs QUEENSLAND CREEK Uluru GHWAY I H Camooweal Wauchope KARLU KARLU / DEVILS MARBLES Wycliffe Well CONSERVATION RESERVE Davenport Ranges Ali Curung The Overlander’s Way is an experienceBarrow you Creek will never forget. This self-drive track served as an important line during World War II and stretches across 1550 kilometres taking you from the ocean to the outback. You can travel from the Great Barrier Reef to Australia’s outback in a matter of days, so make sure you pack your DOflippers CAMOOWEAL and hiking boots. 1 DO CULTURE 5 The Gateway to the NT celebrates the Discover the Indigenous culture of outbackDO CAMOOWEAL with its Drovers Reunion DO CULTURE Tennant Creek and surrounds. Make a andThe Festival Gateway with to the plenty NT celebratesof boots, dust the Discover the Indigenous culturestop overof Tennant at the local artTOP centre 5 and MUST-DO’S see andoutback fine yarns.with its Be Drovers sure to Reunion visit the and Creek and surrounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount Isa City Council Sport and Recreation Strategy 2018-2027
    Mount Isa City Council Sport and Recreation Strategy 2018-2027 Mount Isa City Council Acknowledgements The contributions and cooperation of Mount Isa City Council and the Mount Isa community throughout the strategy development process are gratefully acknowledged. Particular thanks are extended to the Mount Isa City Council Mayor, Councillors and Officers, and Advisors from Queensland Government Sport and Recreation Services, Mount Isa. Copyright and Disclaimer This strategy has been prepared for the benefit of and use by Mount Isa City Council (the Client) in accordance with the terms of the engagement. This strategy must not be used for any other purpose, or by any other party, nor is the strategy to be made available to any other party without the prior written consent of the Client. No part of this document may be reproduced in part or full without the prior, written permission of the Client. All statements, projections and opinions expressed in this strategy are given in good faith and have been prepared in reliance upon our own observations and consultation and upon information that has been provided to us throughout the consultation process. Future projections are based upon the data, representations, assumptions and estimates provided to us. The Client indemnifies CPR Group (which includes its consultants) against any and all claims against the Client or CPR Group by reason of any information omitted or false information included in this strategy. The contents of this strategy have not been independently audited. As such, the Client assumes the entire risk related to its use of this strategy. CPR Group does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of the contents of, or projections in this strategy and disclaims any and all warranties, whether express or implied, including (without limitation) any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Description of Ecological Communities: Arid Eucalypt Woodlands
    NEC 1.1: Bloodwood open woodlands of the northern inland plains Description Key flora and fauna and abiotic elements Woodlands dominated by Corymbia terminalis or C. opaca are grouped together in this NEC because they form communities with broadly similar biotic and abiotic features. There are eight communities in the NVIS data for the arid / semi-arid zone that contribute to its definition (Table 1). These woodlands occur in inland Queensland and Northern Territory. They are generally low open woodlands with a mixed shrub and grass understorey. The dominant bloodwoods are either C. terminalis or C. opaca. The geographic ranges of each of these species are broadly distinct (Figure 1), with C. terminalis to the north and east, and C. opaca more central and south (Hill and Johnson, 1995). Note that there are wide zones of intergradation between the various bloodwood species (Figure 1). Figure 1: Distribution of the bloodwood species: C. opaca (open circles), C. terminalis (plus), C. tumescens (solid circles), C. tumescens - C. terminalis (square), C. opaca - C. terminalis (open diamond) (from Hill and Johnson 1995, Fig 58). Species outside the semi-arid boundary have not been detailed here These woodlands grow on sandy to loamy red earths on flat or undulating sand plains (sub- communities 2, 4, 6, and 7), calcareous clays on plains or low-lying areas (sub-community 3 and 5) and alluvial soils on terraces and floodplains (sub-community 1) (Table 1, Attachment 1-1). The eucalypts in the bloodwood woodlands range from approximately three to 14 metres tall (Attachment 1-1). Some of the Queensland units (eg components of sub-community 2) contain variants that are Acacia dominated, often with emergent C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Coverage Locations
    Mobile Black Spot Program - Round 2 Base Stations awarded to Queensland (announced December 2016) LGA Base station ID Location Name Road Section Mobile Operator Base station type State Electorate Balonne OPT-007 Castlereagh Highway Between St George and Dirranbandi (Blue Lagoon) Optus Macro tower WARREGO Balonne TLS-1114 Bundoran Road N/A Telstra Macro tower WARREGO Barcaldine OPT-029 Landsborough Highway Avoca Station Optus Macro tower GREGORY Blackall-Tambo TLS-0544 Landsborough Highway Telstra Macro tower GREGORY Brisbane TLS-0492 Kholo N/A Telstra Macro tower MOGGILL Brisbane TLS-1723 Upper Brookfield N/A Telstra Macro tower MOGGILL Bundaberg OPT-020 Avondale N/A Optus Macro tower BURNETT Bundaberg OPT-043 Maroondan N/A Optus Macro tower CALLIDE Bundaberg OPT-019 Redridge North N/A Optus Macro tower BURNETT Bundaberg OPT-032 Windfield N/A Optus Macro tower BURNETT Burke OPT-021 Boodjamulla National Park N/A Optus Satellite small cell* MOUNT ISA Cairns OPT-031 Bartle Frere (Pawngilly) N/A Optus Macro tower MULGRAVE Cassowary Coast TLS-0599 Mena Creek N/A Telstra Macro tower HINCHINBROOK Central Highlands OPT-022 Takarakka Bush Camp N/A Optus Satellite small cell* GREGORY Central Highlands OPT-023 Carnarvon Wilderness Lodge N/A Optus Satellite small cell* GREGORY Central Highlands OPT-025 Carnarvon Gorge Visitor Centre N/A Optus Satellite small cell* GREGORY Charters Towers TLS-0414 Gregory Developmental Road Between Clermont and Charters Towers Telstra Macro tower DALRYMPLE Charters Towers TLS-0413 Gregory Developmental Road Between
    [Show full text]
  • The Camooweal Caves National Park Is Located 20Km from Camooweal in the Dry Barkly Tableland
    The entrance to Great Nowranie Cave, Camooweal. THE REMOTE KARSTS OF NORTH-WEST QUEENSLAND Riversleigh – Lawn Hill – Camooweal – Kent Henderson In late May this year I found myself in Mount Isa (north-west Queensland) on business for two weeks, so I ‘engineered’ a couple days towards the end of my trip to do a bit of karst tourism (as one would!). The City of Mount Isa (population 24,000) is, itself, a tad remote – being over two hours by air from Brisbane and about ten hours (900 km) by car from Townsville. There are three interesting karst locations within ‘striking distance’. First there is Riversleigh, the World Heritage-listed fossil site (in combination with Naracoorte Caves) 250 km north-west of Mount Isa. Second, there is the wonderful Lawn Hill National Park, about 30 km north of Riversleigh, and third the huge Camooweal karst area – 20 km south of the town of the same name – the town (population 320) being 189 km north-west of Mount Isa (only 13 km from the Northern Territory border). See the adjacent location map. My first excursion was to Riversleigh, but before doing so I visited the Riversleigh Fossil Centre – the principal ‘tourist trap’ in Mount Isa. It is very well done (as one would expect) – it is sort-of-like the Wonambi Fossil Centre at Naracoorte, but without all the moving megafauna. Upon entering, one sits in a small auditorium (decorated with fake speleothems…) to watch an introductory video – largely narrated by none other than Sir David Attenborough. Wonderful! One then winds through several short passages of excellent displays to a final room (more displays) – off which is the fossil lab.
    [Show full text]
  • Survey of the Barkly Region, Northern Territory and Queensland, 1947-48
    IMPORTANT NOTICE © Copyright Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (‘CSIRO’) Australia. All rights are reserved and no part of this publication covered by copyright may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means except with the written permission of CSIRO Division of Land and Water. The data, results and analyses contained in this publication are based on a number of technical, circumstantial or otherwise specified assumptions and parameters. The user must make its own assessment of the suitability for its use of the information or material contained in or generated from the publication. To the extend permitted by law, CSIRO excludes all liability to any person or organisation for expenses, losses, liability and costs arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in whole or in part) and any information or material contained in it. The publication must not be used as a means of endorsement without the prior written consent of CSIRO. NOTE This report and accompanying maps are scanned and some detail may be illegible or lost. Before acting on this information, readers are strongly advised to ensure that numerals, percentages and details are correct. This digital document is provided as information by the Department of Natural Resources and Water under agreement with CSIRO Division of Land and Water and remains their property. All enquiries regarding the content of this document should be referred to CSIRO Division of Land and Water. The Department of Natural Resources and Water 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]
  • Betty Kiernan
    Speech by Betty Kiernan MEMBER FOR MOUNT ISA Hansard Tuesday, 31 October 2006 MAIDEN SPEECH Mrs KIERNAN (Mount Isa—ALP) (2.50 pm): I am pleased, proud and most of all very privileged to speak for the first time in this House as the member for Mount Isa. On behalf of the people of my electorate, I extend our sincere congratulations on the election of the Hon. Mike Reynolds as Speaker of this parliament. As members representing people in electorates north of the Tropic of Capricorn and, in my case, west of the Great Divide, it is indeed a pleasure to keep the esteemed position of Speaker in the north. It is of great personal pride for me to stand here today as the representative for the seat of Mount Isa while I join this 52nd Parliament in a historic fourth term for the Labor Party. I am delighted and somewhat humbled at my good fortune. I believe I am making personal history today by being the first woman to be elected and, indeed, the first born member for the seat. My father, James, and my mother, Mary, travelled to Mount Isa in the early 1950s by train from Grafton, where my brothers and sisters, Ian, Francis, David and Pamela, were born. I was the last child and the only Queenslander of the family. My father moved to Mount Isa to work initially in the mine as an electrician. He left the mine to work for the Cloncurry Shire Council, the then administrator of Mount Isa, to manage the town power supply.
    [Show full text]