Queensland Government Gazette Extraordinary PP 451207100087 PUBLISHED by AUTHORITY ISSN 0155-9370
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Central Highlands Digital and Communications Audit
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS DIGITAL AND COMMUNICATIONS AUDIT PREPARED FOR CENTRAL HIGHLANDS REGIONAL COUNCIL AND CENTRAL HIGHLANDS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION July 2017 Table of Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 2. Technology Economics......................................................................................................... 3 3. Central Highlands Digital and Communications Audit ........................................................... 4 3. Background ......................................................................................................................... 5 4. Digital and Communications Audit ....................................................................................... 8 4.1. Layer 1: Exchange Service Area (ESA) Demand Mapping ......................................................... 10 4.2 Layer 2: Telstra Coverage Information .................................................................................... 10 4.3. Layer 3: NBN Rollout Plan ...................................................................................................... 11 4.4. Layer 4: Aggregated State Government Fibre Network ........................................................... 13 4.5 Layer 5: Optus Fibre Routes ................................................................................................... 15 4.6 Layer 6: Vocus Communications Fibre Route ......................................................................... -
Central West System Information Pack
Queensland Rail does not warrant the fitness for purpose or accuracy of this information Central West System Information Pack Central West System Information Pack Version Information Version 3.0: 05/10/2016 • Removed Winton to Hughenden sections • Removed Clermont to Blair Athol Junction sections • Removed Nogoa to Springsure sections • Updated References Queensland Rail Network to Queensland Rail • Updated References Queensland Transport to DTMR • Removed reference 2005 Access Undertaking • EPA changed to Department • Updated Standards references • Updated Line Diagrams • Updated Climate Information • Updated Rail System Electrification • Updated Track Grade • Updated Network Control Regions & Singalling Centres • Updated Safeworking Systems • Update Noise Management System Issue 3.0 – October 2016 Page 1 of 85 Queensland Rail does not warrant the fitness for purpose or accuracy of this information Central West System Information Pack Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................................................... 4 General Information ......................................................................................................................................... 5 General Climate - Queensland Wide ............................................................................................................... 6 Cyclones ............................................................................................................................... -
Lands of the Nogoa-Belyando Area, Queensland
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. -
C on Co N T Om the Pa E J Anio Jou on Ur Ns Rne Ey
CCOOMPANIONONS ON THE JOURURNEY A History Of The First 60 Years Of St. Luke’s Anglican Church Emerald 1880 - 1939 Complied by Canon J. E. Whitehead 2004 Dedicated to my parents, Rev’d George and Hélène Mac Donald, who showed me the importance of belonging to a worshipping Christian community. Table of Contents Foreword ........................................................................................................................... 5 Part One The Birth Of A Parish 1879-1899 .............................................. 7 The Birth Of Emerald ........................................................................................... 8 The Church Is Established ..............................................................................10 A Resident Clergyman ..........................................................................................14 An Ending And A Beginning ...........................................................................16 Parish Registers ........................................................................................................19 Part Two The New Century 1900 - 1909 ....................................................20 The Diocesan Perspective ..................................................................................21 The Mission House ..............................................................................................24 Parish Clergy .............................................................................................................27 The People Of The -
Central Highlands Agribusiness Capability Statement
AGRIBUSINESS CAPABILITY STATEMENT THE CENTRAL HIGHLANDS, QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA The Central Highlands agricultural industry is diverse, productive and growing. In the past five years, the region has outperformed its peers in terms of agricultural GVP per hectare, GVP per capita and growth. From 2011-12 to 2015-16, the average value generated per hectare increased at a cumulative growth rate of 12 per cent, compared to six per cent nationally. Central Highlands Regional Council is committed to fostering this growth and has collaborated with Central Highlands Development Corporation to deliver the Central Highlands Accelerate Agribusiness (CHAA) initiative. CHAA aims at growing, promoting and realising the value and opportunities for all agricultural businesses. Supported by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, an outcome of the initiative is the following document, profiling the agricultural capability in our region. The document uses the latest statistical data and industry knowledge to showcase our commodities, infrastructure, resources and people. I encourage you to make contact with our Agribusiness Development Coordinator for further information on the Central Highlands agricultural industry, the growth frontier of Australia. Councillor Kerry Hayes Chairman, Central Highlands Development Corporation Mayor, Central Highlands Regional Council Published by Central Highlands Development Corporation, 2018 Photo Credit: Greg Kauter, Cowal Agriculture (Front Cover, Page 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, Back Cover); Fitzroy Basin Association (Front Cover); Central Highlands Regional Council (Inside Cover, Page 6); Colliers International (Page 1), SwarmFarm (Page 22); Lindy Lewis (Back Cover) The Central Highlands Agribusiness Capability Statement was jointly supported by the Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, Central Highlands Development Corporation and the Central Highlands Regional Council. -
Central Highlands Regional Council
Central Highlands Regional Council 2011 Census results Comparison year: 2006 Benchmark area: Regional QLD community profile Compiled and presented in profile.id®. http://profile.id.com.au/centralhighlands Table of contents Estimated Resident Population (ERP) 2 Population highlights 4 About the areas 6 Five year age groups 9 Ancestry 12 Birthplace 15 Year of arrival in Australia 17 Proficiency in English 19 Language spoken at home 22 Religion 25 Qualifications 27 Highest level of schooling 29 Education institution attending 32 Need for assistance 35 Employment status 38 Industry sectors of employment 41 Occupations of employment 44 Method of travel to work 47 Volunteer work 49 Unpaid care 51 Individual income 53 Household income 55 Households summary 57 Household size 60 Dwelling type 63 Number of bedrooms per dwelling 65 Internet connection 67 Number of cars per household 69 Housing tenure 71 Housing loan repayments 73 Housing rental payments 75 SEIFA - disadvantage 78 About the community profile 79 Estimated Resident Population (ERP) The Estimated Resident Population is the OFFICIAL Central Highlands Regional Council population for 2012. Populations are counted and estimated in various ways. The most comprehensive population count available in Australia is derived from the Census of Population and Housing conducted by the Australian Bureau of Statistics every five years. However the Census count is NOT the official population of Central Highlands Regional Council. To provide a more accurate population figure which is updated more frequently than every five years, the Australian Bureau of Statistics also produces "Estimated Resident Population" (ERP) numbers for Central Highlands Regional Council. See data notes for a detailed explanation of different population types, how they are calculated and when to use each one. -
Central Queensland
Clarke To Brampton Island Pentland 146°00' Jampot Charters Towers 147°00' Burdekin Falls Dam Collinsville Collinsville 148°00' Bowen Broken River Proserpine 58km 149°00' 150°00' 151°00' 152°00' 153°00' 61km Sell 27km 86km Bald Hill+ 31km NP Seaforth Scawfell Island 12Big 93km 3C Broken 4Calen Haliday Bay Resort Keswick Island 5Chauvel Reefs 6 7 8 9 Index to Towns and Localities Little Burke For detailed information north of this map see the he +Mt Landsborough Leichhardt Tern Islet Olympic Burke 8 im + Mt Tern Reef GREAT C Mt Leslie Ball Bay Broadleigh Downs Sunmap Regional Maps ‘North Queensland and Gulf Savannah’ 2 Mt Wyatt Kolijo Pelion CAPE HILLSBOROUGH NP Resort SOUTH CUMBERLAND ISLANDS Reef A Monduran E7 +606 EUNGELLA 9 18 Bushy Islet Abercorn F7 Monto E7 C 26 Dandenong Park Pyramid 10 Resort Hillsborough A Crooked 27 23 Exmoor Mount Ossa St Bees Island NATIONAL PARK Three Rocks NP Agnes Water E7 Moolboolaman 31 Nosnillor 9 Hidden Dicks 23 Sand Bay A F7 C Cramoisie Cliff 21 MT JUKES Green Island Redbill Island Reef Pompey A 7 Valley Mt Tindale Whitestone Peak Parrot 15 Redbill Islet Aldershot F8 Moonford E7 Longton C Lake + Tableland NATIONAL NP NP Shoal Point Derwent Island Skull Rock Reefs Egera 399+ +421 22 Ra Alligator Creek B5 Moore Park E8 13 Dalrymple Conway Range 15 Mt ✽ Mount A 1 Cape River Mount Elsie River Bucasia Penrith Island Sunmap Regional Map Creek Cockatoo Alpha D2 Moorland E8 25 24 17 Redcliffe River Mt William+ +Dalrymple Charlton 13 Mt Blackwood Habana Bailey Islet Sandpiper Reef Alton Downs D6 Moranbah C4 Durah -
Legislative Assembly Hansard 1969
Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly TUESDAY, 21 OCTOBER 1969 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy 1050 Questions [ASSEMBLY] Questions TUESDAY, 21 OCTOBER, 1969 Answers:- ( 1) "Senior prison administrators do not consider there is any deterioration in dis Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. D. E. Nicholson, cipline at Brisbane Prison." M urrumba) read prayers and took the chair (2) "Neither the superintendent nor the at 11 a.m. matron heard the 'rally-up' as such. The matron heard a noise which she thought QUESTIONS was a car on the roadway at the back of the prison." LICENSING OF FIREARMS; POLICE UsE OF SMALL-ARMS (3) "No. The superintendent lives in a brick residence which abuts the prison Mr. Davies for Mr. Bennett, pursuant to wall. The matron lives in a wooden notice, asked The Minister for Works,- residence close to the wall.'" ( 1) Has his attention been drawn to the claim made by Mr. M. Callaghan, secretary ( 4) "One prisoner was charged with of the police unior., reported in The a breach of discipline before !he Visiting Courier-Mail of April 11, that firearms Justice in accordance with section 32 of should be licensed? "'The Prisons Acts, 1958 to 1964"." (2) Does he propose to license firearms (5) "Investigations have not been made such as · 303 rifles? to endeavour to ascertain the source of ( 3) Is it proposed that all police be the information given to the Press. The armed with small-arms? incident did not cause consternation amongst senior prison administrators and ( 4) Will he accede to the dubious was not considered serious enough by requests of the union to allow the police the senior officer in charge of the prison to follow the routine of police in other at the time to report to senior officials States by wearing small-arms outside their resident on the prison reserve. -
Economic Profile Central Highlands | June 2019 Abbreviations
Economic profile Central Highlands | June 2019 Abbreviations Throughout this profile a series of abbreviations has been utilised. These are summarised below: ABS Australian Bureau of Statistics CH Central Highlands CHDC Central Highlands Development Corporation CHRC Central Highlands Regional Council Central Queensland SA4 Central Queensland Statistical Area Level 4 GRP Gross Regional Product LGA Local Government Area M2 Square metres QGSO Queensland Government Statistician’s Office QLD Queensland RTA Residential Tenancies Authority SA4 Statistical Area Level 4 TRA Tourism Research Australia Contents Overview Housing Our region in numbers 2 Building approvals 30 Regional snapshot 4 Residential lot approvals 31 Lot registrations 32 Demographics New lot sales and median price 33 Population 5 Dwelling sales and median price 34 Population projections 6 Median weekly rent 35 Non-resident population 7 Age 8 Tourism Origin 9 Output 36 Wellbeing 11 Employment 37 Education 13 Distribution of tourist dollar and visitor profile 38 Income and families 14 Emerald Airport 39 Dwelling tenure and structure 15 Trends Employment Business activity 40 Industry 16 Business registrations 42 Occupation 18 Employment 43 Age and qualifications 19 Appendix: Agribusiness Regional Stocktake Method of travel to work 20 Baseline Data to Drive Growth 44 Industry Bibliography 49 Output 21 Central Highlands Development Corporation 50 Value-added 22 Local expenditure and regional exports 23 Regional imports and key industry drivers 24 Key industry drivers 25 Summary indicators -
Central Highlands Grass Roots Junior Rugby Union Development Strategy (2020 – 2023)
CENTRAL HIGHLANDS GRASS ROOTS JUNIOR RUGBY UNION DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY (2020 – 2023) Junior Rugby Union is a game for players of all shapes and sizes, boys and girls, combining fun, fitness and teamwork. Find out how to register players online through the Rugby Xplorer app, competition details for 2020, representative pathways, player fees and training times. Come and meet our great coaches and volunteers, and enjoy a sausage sizzle, cold drinks and some drills. 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Central Highlands Grass Roots Junior Rugby Union Development Strategy is the first developed by the CHJRU; it commences from the start of the 2020 season and covers three years until the end of 2023. The Strategy is designed to respond to the unique regional and remote challenges faced by players and potential players, and to create a pathway for Rugby to flourish in the Central Highlands. It does this by: • addressing significant geographic barriers for rural communities through supporting locally-held competitions; • reducing the expenses of families and teams; • facilitating safe and secure options for boys and girls to travel when required; and • providing access to regional communities to high quality rugby union professionals that encourage participation in physical activity. It is a combined effort from all teams who put individual interests aside for the greater benefit of the whole region. 2. OVERVIEW About the Central Highlands Junior Rugby Union Association Inc. (CHJRU) The Central Highlands Junior Rugby Union Association is a not-for-profit incorporated entity which whose purpose is to: • Facilitate the playing and practice of Rugby Union in all its forms • Promote the game in all its forms • Foster the development of members as players, coaches, referees, supporters and individuals The CHJRU is committed to supporting boys and girls aged 6 to 18 from all backgrounds enjoy Rugby Union at primary, secondary school levels and in team competitions across the entire Central Highlands region. -
Date Page Article Title Caption Description Place Notes 04.10.1890 4 Queensland Milling Company Advertisement Brisbane Illustration of Premises
THE CAPRICORNIAN IMAGE INDEX, 1883-1929 Date Page Article Title Caption Description Place Notes 04.10.1890 4 Queensland Milling Company Advertisement Brisbane Illustration of Premises 04.10.1890 20 The New Girls Grammar The New Girls Grammar Pen & Ink Drawing Rockhampton Illustration of new school School School 22.12.1883 1 Alex Reid Ironmongers Shop front-Xmas Supplement Rockhampton Illustration of premises 22.12.1883 City Images: L-R Court House, Views of Rockhampton Xmas Supplement- collage of Rockhampton pen & ink drawings Quay Street, Denham Street, 7 illustrations Fitzroy River Bridge, East Street, Grammar School, Hospital. 22.12.1883 Crocodile Creek, fairy Bower, Views of Rockhampton Xmas Supplement. Rockhampton pen & ink drawings Stanwell Quarry 22.12.1883 City Wharves, Aboriginal Views of Rockhampton Xmas Supplement Rockhampton pen & ink drawings Camp, Cape Capricorn 20.12.1884 Morning Bulletin & S. Sale Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, East Street. Illustration of premises Jeweller 20.12.1884 J.W.Face & Co. Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, East & William illustration of premises Streets 20.12.1884 J.Collins Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton illustration of premises 20.12.1884 New Zealand Loan & Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, Quay Street. illustration of premises Mercantile Agency Co. 20.12.1884 Thomas Mclaughlin Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, Quay Street illustration of premises Rockhampton Brewery 20.12.1884 J.Brown & Son Rockhampton Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, Upper Dawson illustration of premises Tannery Road. 20.12.1884 William Fraser & Co. Balmoral Building Front Xmas Supplement Rockhampton, Balmoral. illustration of premises Wool Scour 20.12.1884 Wiley Holmes & Co. -
Central Highlands Community Directory
Central Highlands Community Directory Tuesday, 14 August 2018 The Central Highlands Community Directory Every night the directory is compiled incorporating changes. Service Providers can log in to My Community Directory and access the updated version every day. Every effort has been made to ensure the information contained in this Directory is as accurate as possible. If you find any mistakes or omissions however, please refer to the help pages on how to update and notify us if there are any errors or omissions so we can make sure the next version is even better. We acknowledge the great contribution that many of the organisations make to the Central Highlands community. Readers should make their own assessment of the relevance of each service to their own needs. We have received positive feedback on the usefulness of the directory so we hope it continues to be a helpful resource. The Central Highlands Community Directory Table of Contents Aboriginal Support Services & Counselling ......................................................1 Abuse & Assault Services ..................................................................................2 Aged Care Accommodation Services.................................................................3 Ageing Respite & Activity Centres.....................................................................4 Allied Health......................................................................................................5 Aquatic Sports ...................................................................................................8