Queensland Opportunities for Petroleum Exploration 2007
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Surface Water Ambient Network (Water Quality) 2020-21
Surface Water Ambient Network (Water Quality) 2020-21 July 2020 This publication has been compiled by Natural Resources Divisional Support, Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy. © State of Queensland, 2020 The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. Note: Some content in this publication may have different licence terms as indicated. For more information on this licence, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The Queensland Government shall not be liable for technical or other errors or omissions contained herein. The reader/user accepts all risks and responsibility for losses, damages, costs and other consequences resulting directly or indirectly from using this information. Summary This document lists the stream gauging stations which make up the Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy (DNRME) surface water quality monitoring network. Data collected under this network are published on DNRME’s Water Monitoring Information Data Portal. The water quality data collected includes both logged time-series and manual water samples taken for later laboratory analysis. Other data types are also collected at stream gauging stations, including rainfall and stream height. Further information is available on the Water Monitoring Information Data Portal under each station listing. -
Land Zones of Queensland
P.R. Wilson and P.M. Taylor§, Queensland Herbarium, Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts. © The State of Queensland (Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts) 2012. Copyright inquiries should be addressed to <[email protected]> or the Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts, 111 George Street, Brisbane QLD 4000. Disclaimer This document has been prepared with all due diligence and care, based on the best available information at the time of publication. The department holds no responsibility for any errors or omissions within this document. Any decisions made by other parties based on this document are solely the responsibility of those parties. Information contained in this document is from a number of sources and, as such, does not necessarily represent government or departmental policy. If you need to access this document in a language other than English, please call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) on 131 450 and ask them to telephone Library Services on +61 7 3224 8412. This publication can be made available in an alternative format (e.g. large print or audiotape) on request for people with vision impairment; phone +61 7 3224 8412 or email <[email protected]>. ISBN: 978-1-920928-21-6 Citation This work may be cited as: Wilson, P.R. and Taylor, P.M. (2012) Land Zones of Queensland. Queensland Herbarium, Queensland Department of Science, Information Technology, Innovation and the Arts, Brisbane. 79 pp. Front Cover: Design by Will Smith Images – clockwise from top left: ancient sandstone formation in the Lawn Hill area of the North West Highlands bioregion – land zone 10 (D. -
The Homestead As Fortress: Fact Or Folklore? Heather Burke, Lynley A
The homestead as fortress: Fact or folklore? Heather Burke, Lynley A . Wallis, Bryce Barker, Megan Tutty, Noelene Cole, Iain Davidson, Elizabeth Hatte and Kelsey Lowe Introduction Houses are quintessential statements of identity, encoding elements of personal and social attitudes, aspirations and realities. As functional containers for human life, they reflect the exigencies of their construction and occupation, as well as the alterations that ensued as contexts, occupants and uses changed. As older houses endure into subsequent social contexts, they become drawn into later symbolic landscapes, connoting both past and present social relationships simultaneously and connecting the two via the many ways they are understood and represented in the present. As historical archaeologist Anne Yentsch has argued: ‘Many cultural values, including ideas about power relationships and social inequality, are expressed within the context of the stories surrounding houses’.1 This paper is one attempt to investigate the stories surrounding a ruined pastoral homestead in central northern Queensland in light of relationships between non-Aboriginal and Aboriginal people on the frontier. The stone ruins of Cambridge Downs homestead (Figure 1) are situated on the banks of the Stawell River in the Burke District of central north Queensland, approximately 30 kilometres north-west of the township of Richmond (Figure 2). Cambridge Downs was first established in 1864, at a time when pastoralists were expanding into much of north and west Queensland. The station continued to operate until the end of World War II, when it was divided and re-leased as part 1 Yentsch 1988: 11. 151 ABORIGINAL HISTORY VOL 41 2017 of the soldier settlement scheme.2 In celebration of Cambridge Downs’s history as a foundational European settlement for the region, the Richmond Shire Council opened a replica of the homestead in the town of Richmond in 2009 (Figure 3). -
Strategic Framework MAP: QSC
ad D t Ro rut me e to Em v n all i S lack R t B re on e E s t d a m oa g ot a R le he ak rTe ar D t Y S et r m i n v o m r E e ls e e r G N v Developmental Ro e i ina ad reet y v ant a St i R Q iam Brolg r D i u c R n il a p C o d n i s e S a h o A i t m d o p s r t av e a R u o l m e e Road e h e r h S o t t T a h S t a S r d T d e A n o i m e t m m Inset 3 - Adavale o g e Jundah r rf oad a ield R ! d Strategic Framework h s a Roa in r t Ro T d k ve rea r Ri et e a i R L rcoo a p a k l B i ra u Ya Legend Q er ! iv Urban centres R Inset 1 - Quilpie n ! o ad Local centres s Ro m s o n ! h ow T D Localities nd ment Road mo velop am Diamantina De H Waterbody/waterway Mitche ll Street Windorah Railway t ! d e oa e R r t le Petroleum pipeline licences S Q a v u a n i lp d o ie A Arterial roads c W l a l i a e n do c k D ra Bla Connecting roads Berella St h reet Ro ad Road casement Cooper Developemntal Road Quilpie Shire boundary Quilpie Planning Scheme Zones Inset 2 - Eromanga iver Thomson R Scheme Thylungra Bulgroo Road Bulgro Recreation and Open Space o Ad ava d le a Ro Rural o ad Adavale R ! d a Rural Residential id n Refer ri T Ada Inset 3 vale Road Township While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of this Lake Dartmouth product Quilpie Shire Council makes no representations or warranties about the accuracy, reliability, completeness or d suitability for any particular purpose and disclaims all a o R responsibility and all liability(including without limitation, d le a a liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages o r v R a e (including indirect or consequential damages) and costs a d br v a i Ky D A you may incur as a result of the product being inaccurate ia R e m i o a p l or incomplete in any way or for any reason. -
REGIONAL INTERESTS DEVLEOPMENT APPLICATION Supporting Information Report
MT ISA SOUTH EXPLORATION AREA REGIONAL INTERESTS DEVLEOPMENT APPLICATION Supporting Information Report for Anglo American Exploration (Australia) Pty Ltd August 2019 MOUNT ISA SOUTH EXPLORATION AREA REGIONAL INTERESTS DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION SUPPORTING INFORMATION REPORT Prepared by: HANSEN BAILEY Level 15, 215 Adelaide Street Brisbane QLD 4000 5 August 2019 For: Anglo American Exploration (Australia) Pty Ltd 201 Charlotte Street Brisbane QLD 4000 Mount Isa South Exploration Area Regional Interests Development Application – Supporting Information Report 5 August 2019 for Anglo American Exploration (Australia) Pty Ltd Page i TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................... 1 2 EXPLORATION AREA TENURE AND PROPERTY TITLES ........................................ 1 2.1 TENURE ..................................................................................................................................... 1 2.2 PROPERTY TITLES .................................................................................................................. 2 3 PROPOSED EXPLORATION ACTIVITIES ................................................................... 4 3.1 MT ISA SOUTH EXPLORATION AREA ACTIVITIES ............................................................... 4 3.1.1 Stage 1 – Magnetotelluric Survey .................................................................... 4 3.1.2 Stage 2 – Detailed Geophysical Survey .......................................................... -
FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM for the GEORGINA RIVER & EYRE CREEK
Bureau Home > Australia > Queensland > Rainfall & River Conditions > River Brochures > Georgina and Eyre FLOOD WARNING SYSTEM for the GEORGINA RIVER & EYRE CREEK This brochure describes the flood warning system operated by the Australian Government, Bureau of Meteorology for the Georgina River and Eyre Creek. It includes reference information which will be useful for understanding Flood Warnings and River Height Bulletins issued by the Bureau's Flood Warning Centre during periods of high rainfall and flooding. Contained in this document is information about: (Last updated September 2019) Flood Risk Previous Flooding Flood Forecasting Local Information Flood Warnings and Bulletins Interpreting Flood Warnings and River Height Bulletins Flood Classifications Other Links Eyre Creek at Glengyle Flood Risk The Georgina River and Eyre Creek system drains an area of approximately 210,000 square kilometres. It rises to the north west of Mt Isa with three main tributaries, the Buckle, Sander and Ranken Rivers. The latter two have their headwaters in the Northern Territory. Further inflow enters the system from numerous creeks and rivers, the two main tributaries being the Burke and Hamilton Rivers. The Burke River drains the area to the north of Boulia and enters the Georgina River about 20 kilometres upstream of Marion Downs, whilst the Hamilton rises to the northeast of Boulia and enters the main Georgina below Marion Downs. Towns located within the catchment include Urandangie, Dajarra, Boulia and Bedourie. Very little rainfall is needed to bring the country to a standstill. Following flood rains, the main channel fills fairly quickly and then spreads out into the neighboring channels and watercourses for kilometres on either side. -
COAG National Bushfire Inquiry
Appendix D Fire history in Australia This appendix summarises the available information on major bushfire events in each state and territory as far back as records allow. There are many inconsistencies and gaps in the available information because there are no nationally agreed criteria for defining a ‘significant fire year’ or a ‘major fire event’. The available information shows the following: • Major fire events are a periodic feature in all states and territories. • The areas of land that are affected by fire continue to be significant. • There have been 59 recorded bushfire events where there has been loss of life, with a positive trend being the significant decline in the loss of life from bushfires in the last 20 years. • There have been 24 fire events resulting in major stock losses (defined as more than 1000 head). • There have been 21 fire events resulting in large-scale loss of houses (defined as more than 50 houses). Table D.1 Fire history in Australia, by state and territory No. of Area of fire Date deaths (ha) Losses Location(s) Northern Territory 1968–1969 40 000 000 Killarney – Top Springs 1969–1970 45 000 000 Dry River – Victoria River fire 1974–1975 45 000 000 Barkly Tableland, Victoria River district, near Newcastle Waters 2002 38 000 000 Queensland 1917 3 Large fires near Hughenden, followed by a fire on Warenda Station 1918 October 2 >100 000 sheep Fires spread over a huge area from Charleville to Blackall, Barcaldine, Hughenden 1918 October 5 Saltern Creek 1926 Forests, farms, sugar South-east corner of Queensland -
Tiree in 100 Objects – 63 – Chest
THE HISTORY OF TIREE IN 100 OBJECTS - no. 63 THE SEA CHEST OF DÙGHALL AN ÒIR This wooden sea chest, covered with crocodile skin, was brought back from Australia by Dugald MacKinnon. He was known on Tiree as Dùghall an Òir 'Dugald of the gold', having emigrated to Australia and come back a wealthy man. Dùghall 'ic Nèill 'ic Iain 'Dugald the son of Neil the son of Iain', was born in Taigh an t- Sìthein 'the house of the fairy knoll' in Scarinish in 1840, the son of a boatman. He worked as a contractor and married Mary MacLean, also from Scarinish, when he was thirty-nine. The couple had a daughter, Donaldina, in 1881 and emigrated to Australia three years later. Despite his nickname implying he had made his fortune in the gold rushes, he appears to have worked on a number of stations in the outback of Queensland as the country was opened up to sheep: Adavale, Langlo Downs, Cairns and Toompine. Latterly the family lived in Charleville, 450 miles inland from Brisbane. Tragically, within two years of their arrival Donaldina was dead, and in 1907 Dugald's wife also died. Within months of this loss, he returned to Tiree. He appears to have been well liked, as several letters from old friends in the Queensland bush have survived: "I got your letter alright last week and was very glad to learn that you had reached Tiree in good fettle. I can quite believe that you find many things changed since you were home last … I expect that a good many of you old acquaintances are gone and that you are a greater stranger in Tiree than you are in Charleville. -
Flood Classifications in Queensland –A Best Practice Guide for Local
Flood classifications in Queensland A best practice guide for local governments Interpreter Document details Security classification: Public Date of review of security classification: June 2020 Authority: Queensland Reconstruction Authority Document status: Final Version: 1.0 The Queensland Government is committed to providing QRA Reference: DOC/19/62305 accessible services to Queenslanders from all culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. If you have difficulty in Copyright understanding this publication, you can access the Translating This publication is protected by the Copyright Act 1968. and Interpreting Services via www.qld.gov.au/languages or by © The State of Queensland (Queensland Reconstruction phoning 13 14 50. Authority) June 2020. Disclaimer Licence While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a result of any data, information, statement or advice, expressed or implied, contained within. To the best of This work is licensed by State of Queensland (Queensland our knowledge, the content was correct at the time of Reconstruction Authority) under a Creative Commons Attribution publishing. (CC BY) 4.0 International licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit: www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Consultation In essence, you are free to copy, communicate and adapt this Developed in consultation with the Bureau of Meteorology. publication, as long as you attribute the work to the State of Queensland (Queensland Reconstruction Authority). Copies Copies of this publication are available on our website at www.qra.qld.gov.au/flood-classifications Image: (cover) Gauge, located at Bedourie, Further copies are available upon request to: (below) Flooding, Fitzroy River, Rockhampton, 2011, Queensland Reconstruction Authority (right) manual gauge, Fitzroy River. -
Status Reports Agenda – Ordinary Meeting of Council
OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT AGENDA Friday 11 June 2021 commencing at 9:30am Quilpie Shire Council Boardroom 50 Brolga Street Quilpie Ordinary Meeting of Council 4 June 2021 The Mayor and Council Members Quilpie Shire Council QUILPIE QLD 4480 Dear Members Noce is hereby given that a Pre Meeng Briefing will be held at the Council Boardroom, on Friday, 11 June 2021, commencing at 8:30am. Noce is also hereby given that an Ordinary Meeng of the Quilpie Shire Council will be held at the Council Chambers, on Friday, 11 June 2021, commencing at 9:30am. Please find aached for your informaon, Quilpie Shire Council Operaonal Status Reports. Yours faithfully Jusn Hancock Chief Execuve Officer OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT AGENDA Friday 11 June 2021 Quilpie Shire Council Boardroom TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 ENGINEERING SERVICES ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.1 (06/21) – DIRECTOR OF ENGINEERING SERVICES OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT ...................................................... 1 1.2 (06/21) – WATER AND SEWERAGE SUPERVISOR OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT ...................................................... 9 2 CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES ................................................................................................... 11 2.1 (06/21) – DIRECTOR OF CORPORATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT ............................. 11 2.2 (06/21) – PEST AND LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT COORDINATOR OPERATIONAL STATUS REPORT ............................... -
Resilience, Vulnerability and Adaptive Capacity of an Inland Rural Town Prone to flooding: a Climate Change Adaptation Case Study of Charleville, Queensland, Australia
Nat Hazards (2011) 59:699–723 DOI 10.1007/s11069-011-9791-y ORIGINAL PAPER Resilience, vulnerability and adaptive capacity of an inland rural town prone to flooding: a climate change adaptation case study of Charleville, Queensland, Australia Diane U. Keogh • Armando Apan • Shahbaz Mushtaq • David King • Melanie Thomas Received: 5 July 2010 / Accepted: 15 March 2011 / Published online: 29 March 2011 Ó Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Abstract Australia is currently experiencing climate change effects in the form of higher temperatures and more frequent extreme events, such as floods. Floods are its costliest form of natural disaster accounting for losses estimated at over $300 million per annum. This article presents an historical case study of climate adaptation of an Australian town that is subject to frequent flooding. Charleville is a small, inland rural town in Queensland situated on an extensive flood plain, with no significant elevated areas available for relocation. The study aimed to gain an understanding of the vulnerability, resilience and adaptive capacity of this community by studying the 2008 flood event. Structured ques- tionnaires were administered in personal interviews in February 2010 to householders and businesses affected by the 2008 flood, and to institutional personnel servicing the region (n = 91). Data were analysed using appropriate quantitative and qualitative techniques. Charleville was found to be staunchly resilient, with high levels of organisation and cooperation, and well-developed and functioning social and institutional networks. The community is committed to remaining in the town despite the prospect of continued future flooding. Its main vulnerabilities included low levels of insurance cover (32% residents, 43% businesses had cover) and limited monitoring data to warn of impending flooding. -
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.