Move to the Gold Coast: the Case for and Against
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Numinbah Conservation Area Trail Numinbah Conservation Area Features a Variety of Trails Suitable for Bush Walking, Horse Riding and Mountain Biking
M U Legend State managed horse trail City managed parks State managed park L (e.g. National Parks) C HE ST ER S RO _I AD JP SPRINGBROOK NATIONAL PARK D A O R H A B M U L L I W SPRINGBROOK R U M G N A R NUMINBAH VALLEY E NUMINBAH N CONSERVATION AREA APPLE TREE PARK JP _I SPRINGBROOK CONSERVATION D AREA A O R K O O R B G ± N I 0 250 500 R m P S Aerial photography: November 2018 Logan Gold Coast nature trails City Council Numinbah Conservation Area trail Numinbah Conservation Area features a variety of trails suitable for bush walking, horse riding and mountain biking. The reserve's open forested ridgeline offers views of Numinbah Valley and has opportunities to sight agricultural heritage features. Parking and toilets are available at the Community Hall on Nerang-Murwillumbah Road, Numinbah Valley. Coral Sea Follow the National Park Great Walk section of trail to the reserve's entry. Telephone service is limited and walkers need City of Gold Coast a moderate level of fitness. Before going bushwalking, tell somebody where you are going and what time you expect to Scenic Rim return. For more information visit www.cityofgoldcoast.com.au/naturetrails or telephone 07 5582 8211. Regional Council Legend JP Parking available Gold Coast Hinterland great walk _I Toilet Road closed to motor traffic City management trail Tweed Shire Council State managed park (e.g. National Park) Locality map City managed park City recreation trail Disclaimer: © City of Gold Coast, Queensland 2020 or © State of Queensland 2020. -
Legendary Pacific Coast – 7 Days
Legendary Pacific Coast – 7 Days The iconic East Coast 1,000 kilometres road trip from Sydney to Brisbane is officially known as the Legendary Pacific Coast and is one of Australia’s top road trips stretching 1,000 kms along the Pacific Coast corridor. Along this spectacular 1000-kilometre (621 mile) drive from Sydney to Brisbane, you will find something for all the family; stunning beaches, green rolling hills, beach and riverside towns, wineries, historic sites, the hinterland and wildlife watching. Day 1: Sydney to Newcastle (2 h 15 min 162.9 km via M1) Newcastle is Australia's second oldest city. With great beaches, ocean baths, inner city pubs and a thriving cafe scene, such as Derby street, Newcastle is a vibrant and happening place. • Two convenient ways to travel between the historical attractions and the gorgeous beaches are the Newcastle Coastal Explorer and Newcastle’s Famous Tram, a replica 1932 tram. • Alternatively, bring your bicycle or hire one and pedal from the heart of the city to the beaches and along the coast. • Refresh with a swim at Newcastle Merewether Ocean Baths. This city landmark opened in 1935 and is the largest ocean pool complex in the Southern Hemisphere. • Newcastle Memorial Walk was built to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landing at Gallipoli in 1915 and the commencement of steel making in Newcastle; it acts as a magnificent memorial to the men and women of the Hunter who served their community and their country. Day 2: Newcastle to Port Stephens (60.5 km via Nelson Bay Rd/B63) From sublime natural beauty to freshly caught seafood, Port Stephens is a wonderful beach escape on a sparkling blue bay. -
Returning Officers and Locations
Returning Officers & Office Locations 2020 State General Election Current as at 09/10/2020. Details may be subject to change. Offices will be open during business hours, Monday to Friday, and on Saturday 10 October and Sunday 11 October Electorate Name Returning Officer Building Name Full Address Algester Steven Tonks Algester Office Unit 2/7 Gardens Dr Willawong QLD 4110 Aspley William Freeman Aspley Office Shop D/1319 Gympie Rd Aspley QLD 4034 Bancroft Stephen Gillespie Bancroft Office Unit 6/657 Deception Bay Rd Deception Bay QLD 4508 Barron River Colin Hocking Tenancy 1 7 Mount Koolmoon St Smithfield QLD 4878 Bonney Kerena Burgess Bonney Office Shop 2, 118 Brisbane Rd Labrador QLD 4215 Broadwater Neil Campbell Broadwater Office Unit 3/24 Technology Dr Arundel QLD 4214 Buderim Judith Svensen Tenancy A2 64 Aerodrome Rd Maroochydore QLD 4558 Bulimba Stuart Fraser Bulimba Office Unit 4/11 Breene Pl Morningside QLD 4170 Bundaberg Wendy Byrne Bundaberg Office Lot 1, 2 Maryborough St Bundaberg Central QLD 4670 Bundamba Peter Gordon Bundamba Office 14 Coal Street Bundamba QLD 4304 Burdekin Peter Knapton Burdekin Office 93 Graham St Ayr QLD 4807 Burleigh Mark Townsend Burleigh Office Unit 6/53 Township Dr Burleigh Heads QLD 4220 Burnett John Kelly Burnett Office Lot 1, 2 Maryborough St Bundaberg Central QLD 4670 Cairns Graeme Reardon Cairns Office Unit 2/248 Hartley St Bungalow QLD 4870 Callide Wayne Gormley Callide Office 38 Capper St Gayndah QLD 4625 Caloundra Graham Pitt Caloundra Office 1 Bulcock St Caloundra QLD 4551 Capalaba Jim Birch -
Emergency Wildlife Phone Service - 07 5527 2444 (24 X 7)
EMERGENCY WILDLIFE PHONE SERVICE - 07 5527 2444 (24 X 7) EDUCATION WILDLIFE REHABILITATION RESCUE Spring 2008, Issue 50 WILDNEWS The Newsletter of WILDCARE AUSTRALIA, INC. This newsletter is proudly sponsored by BRETT RAGUSE MP FEDERAL MEMBER FOR FORDE Wildcare Australia, Inc. Page 1 Veterinarian - Dr. Jon Hanger 07 5436 2097 Wildcare Australia Office 07 5527 2444 (8am to 4pm Tuesday - Friday) Wildcare Education and Training 07 5527 2444 Website: www.wildcare.org.au Email: enquiries@ wildcare.org.au P.O. Box 2379, Nerang Mail Centre, Queensland 4211 MAIN COMMITTEE IN THIS ISSUE: President Gail Gipp Vice-President’s Report 3 Vice-President Karen Scott From the Office 3 Secretary Tracy Paroz Assistant Secretary Dianna Smith Wildlife Phone Service 4 Membership Secretary Trish Hales Shop News 5 Treasurer Kirsty Arnold Coordinator’s Corner 6 - 9 Keeping the Dream Alive 10 Education Karen Scott Kathryn Biber Wildcare Training Workshops 11 Record Keeper Renée Rivard Official Business 12 Assistant Record Kiersten Jones Keepers Amy Whitham WILD WORLD: Namibia 13 Newsletter Eleanor Hanger SPECIES SPOTLIGHT: Baby Birds 14 - 15 Renée Rivard Toby Clinch Rescue Stories 16 SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY SUBCOMMITTEE On the Lighter Side 17 Prof. T. Heath Dr D. Sutton Prof. W. Robinson Dr C. Pollitt PJ’s Wildcare for Kids 18 - 19 Dr R. Kelly Dr A. Tribe Photo Gallery 20 LEGAL ADVISER PHOTOGRAPHS Mr I. Hanger Q.C. K. Clark New Members 21 M. Dona Supporters 22 - 23 HONORARY T. Eather SOLICITOR E.M. Hanger Position Vacant J. Hanger R. Rivard S. Smith K. Scott R. Webster T. Wimberley SUBMISSIONS If you are interested in submitting an article or photograph for inclusion in the next newsletter, please submit to [email protected] before 3rd January 2009 The views expressed in this newsletter are not necessarily those of WILDCARE AUSTRALIA or of the editors. -
Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk Map Please Use Only As a Guide to Plan Your Great Walk
Gold Coast Hinterland Great Walk map Please use only as a guide to plan your Great Walk To Nerang To Nerang To Beechmont Pine To Mudgeeraba To Canungra Numinbah Legend Springbrook National park and Creek Road Gold Coast QPWS tenure NP Springbrook Road Conservation park City of Gold Coast Council Little conservation area, reserves Nerang and refuges Kamarun Dam Seqwater lookout Priems Numinbah Correctional Centre Crossing Restricted access area d Woonoongoora Waterways a Numinbah o walkers’ camp R Waterfall Correctional k r Centre Ner Built up area a Apple Tree Park P (No l ang–Murwill Sealed road a a Road n Access) io Unsealed road t a N Great Walk n Egg o umbah Walking track t Binna Burr Rock g (Kurraragin) State border in Lamington Warringa m Binna Burra ingbrook Road a Pool Springbrook Horse riding trail L National Turtle Rock Springbrook Mountain Lodge Road Spr Walkers’ camp Park (Yowgurrabah) NP National Kooloobano ks Rd Park Camping area ic lookout Springbrook Milleribah Camping area—car access Carr lookout Purling Brook Falls Accommodation Gorooburra lookout Gwongorella Dar Information picnic area The Settlement Yangahla Road Bochow Park camping area lington lookout Kiosk Green Gwongoorool (pool) Lookout (fenced) Mountains Kweebani Cave Range section Koolanbilba Gauriemabah Drinking water Range lookout Hardys Water collection point— yrebird Ballunjui L lookout treat all water before drinking Yerralahla (pool) Falls Tracks do Gooroolba Falls No water Tullawallal not connect Repeater Canyon No swimming Darraboola Binna Burra lookout -
Canungra Timber
Canungra Timber by R. B. JOYCE, B.A., Ll.B., M.LITT. Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Queensland Records of Queensland's past exist in many forms, scattered It was alleged in the 1940s that Hugh Mahoney was the first to throughout the State and not readily available to those wanting cut logs in this district: "Ninety years ago he cut and hauled cedar authentic information. This obvious point was restressed by the re logs to Ipswich from the Canungra and Coomera valleys, making cent discovery of one form of records: a series of photographic his own roads and bridges, including one over the Albert River."^ plates centred around the south-eastern corner of Queensland. This self-help has parallels with the early history of the north of Taken some fifty years ago by W. J. Stark, an enthusiastic photo Brisbane, where, as E. G. Heap has shown, Pettigrew was frustrated grapher, the plates reveal how rapidly change is taking place, and after building his own bridges and roads to see them used by rival how urgent is the need to preserve all records of this comparatively timbergetters who had paid nothing whatever towards their con recent period, for although the events are within the memory of struction or upkeep."^ many still living, the fallibility of human memory has been well illustrated by failures to identify all places, faces, and events. All It was partly pressure from timbercutters and partly governmental these photographs are now deposited in the Oxley Memorial desire for control and revenue that led to changes in legislation Library and readers familiar with this area are invited to attempt about the timber industry. -
Eat Local Week 2019 Program
On behalf of Scenic Rim Regional Council, I am proud to introduce our 2019 Eat Local Week program. In nine years, this celebration of our region’s farmers and producers, against Welcome to the 2019 Scenic Rim Eat the stunning backdrop of the Scenic Local Week. Rim, has grown to become one of South-East Queensland’s signature This is the ninth annual staging of this events. event, which invites you to explore the multitude of rich food experiences Eat Local Week not only showcases available in our backyard. our region as a food-bowl but also as a leading destination, driving It is an opportunity to move beyond tourism, fostering community pride what you see on your plate and learn and generating ongoing economic more about the farms and vineyards benefits for our primary producers and and the communities behind them. the wider community. Last year it drew Events such as this are an important more than 37,000 visitors to our region, part of our state’s tourism economy contributing more than $2 million to because they support jobs and attract our local economy. visitors to the region. Of course, Eat Local Week owes much The Queensland Government is proud to the wonderful support of Tourism to support the 2019 Scenic Rim Eat and Events Queensland, Queensland Local Week via Tourism and Events Urban Utilities, Kalfresh Vegetables, Queensland’s Destination Events Brisbane Marketing, the Kalbar & Program. District Community Bank, Moffatt Fresh Congratulations to the event organisers Produce and Beaudesert Mazda/ and the many volunteers who give their Huebner Toyota. -
Report of a Mass Mortality of Euastacus Valentulus (Decapoda
Report of a mass mortality of Euastacus valentulus (Decapoda: Parastacidae) in southeast Queensland, Australia, with a discussion of the potential impacts of climate change induced severe weather events on freshwater crayfish species Author Furse, James, Coughran, Jason, Wild, Clyde Published 2012 Journal Title Crustacean Research Copyright Statement © 2012 The Carcinological Society of Japan. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the journal's website for access to the definitive, published version. Downloaded from http://hdl.handle.net/10072/50569 Link to published version http://rose.hucc.hokudai.ac.jp/~s16828/cr/e-site/Top_page.html Griffith Research Online https://research-repository.griffith.edu.au CRUSTACEAN RESEARCH, SPECIAL NUMBER 7: 15–24, 2012 Report of a mass mortality of Euastacus valentulus (Decapoda: Parastacidae) in southeast Queensland, Australia, with a discussion of the potential impacts of climate change induced severe weather events on freshwater crayfish species James M. Furse, Jason Coughran and Clyde H. Wild Abstract.—In addition to predicted changes Leckie, 2007) including in “vast” numbers in climate, more frequent and intense severe (Viosca, 1939; Olszewski, 1980). Mass weather events (e.g. tropical cyclones, severe emersions and mortalities have also been storms and droughts) have been identified as recorded in marine crayfish in hypoxic serious and emerging threats to the World’s conditions (Jasus lalandii H. Milne Edwards) freshwater crayfish. This paper documents a (Cockroft, 2001). It is also known that some single, high intensity rainfall event (in an area freshwater crayfish species are particularly known for phenomenal rainfall events) that led sensitive to severe flooding events (Parkyn & to a flash flood and mass mortality of Euastacus Collier, 2004; Meyer et al., 2007) and mass valentulus in the Numinbah Valley of southeast emersions/strandings have been reported in Queensland in 2008. -
Destination Tourism Management Plan 2014-2020 Swell Sculpture Festival Currumbin
Gold Coast Destination Tourism Management Plan 2014-2020 Swell Sculpture Festival Currumbin Acknowledgements Images used throughout this document are courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland and the City of Gold Coast. 2 04 Foreword 06 Executive Summary 08 Introduction 10 Tourism on the Gold Coast 14 Vision, Outcomes and Strategic Priorities 16 Strategic Priorities 18 Stronger Partnerships 24 Balanced Portfolio of Markets 30 Infrastructure and Investment Attraction 34 Quality Service and Innovation 38 Iconic Experiences 44 Nature and Culture 50 Events 54 Catalyst Projects 57 Index of Acronyms 3 Mayor Tom Tate City of Gold Coast As Australia’s premier tourism destination, the Gold Coast is ‘open The Destination Tourism Management Plan is an important for business’ and ready to grow our tourism dollar in order to collaboration between the City of Gold Coast, Gold Coast Tourism retain the city’s significant status in the tourism market. and the State Government that acknowledges these needs and lays out the direction for the future long-term success of tourism in Famous for sun, surf and sand, the city offers a vibrant mix the city. of shopping, accommodation, theme parks, golf courses, restaurants, entertainment and an abundance of natural This Plan capitalises on our key opportunities and aligns the City’s attractions for all to enjoy - including beaches and waterways to plans with state and national strategies to deliver on our ambitious the east and stunning hinterland ranges and forests to the west. 2020 target of doubling visitor expenditure. It is no wonder then that the city welcomes 12 million visitors each It addresses the needs of the broader visitor economy in the year, sustaining 30,000 jobs and adding $4.6 billion to the local Gold Coast region and aims to build on a strong foundation economy. -
Explore Property Gold Coast
Explore Property Gold Coast Picky Egbert sometimes acculturates any rasp volunteers keenly. Infamously soulful, Piggy socks tremie and dures reverencer. Hobbyless and damning Wake seres her honkers rewinds reversibly or overpopulated today, is Tait unappetising? Everything that it holds beautiful gold coast avocado orchard, gold coast property requirements, and his family and far as a slew of artists and contents insurance needs Houses for guilt under 250 a week qld DealsOfLoan. Foreclosures in gold beach oregon. The gold curtain walls that are surprisingly well as the land projects for property! Gold long Property Market Update for 2020 MWC Group. Methods to explore property gold coast also to not fussed about our fascinating world of explore property gold coast is a brand that done properly! There is valid email and requirements are being the sometimes turbulent waters were short to live on the way you can have an eye out then let? Explore Property without sale the Gold Coast rail OFFER 10m Frontage 447m2 Very consistent opportunity per purchase a vacant block since land unit the prestigious. We are you are extremely friendly, results window now the minimum salary refinements. LandWatch has 44 land listings for sale of Gold Beach OR. And penthouses and have been while a 5-star Gold rating by Visit Britain. Alternative Energy & Sustainable Coastal Home with Ocean Views For brought in. Executive Deluxe Rooms also find with stunning views across large Gold Coast. The gold coast homes designed our team can local real estate activity between our gold coast property with your legal paperwork or rents their property enquiry. -
Naturallygc Full Program Booklet
CONNECT, CONSERVE, EXPLORE NATURE #NaturallyGC NaturallyGC Program JULY 2021 – JUNE 2022 Connecting the Gold Coast community with nature through free and low-cost environmental workshops, events, activities and sustainable nature-based recreation. NaturallyGC Ambassador MAYOR’S MESSAGE Patrick Brabant “Enviro Warrior” Ruby and Noah Jay Protecting, restoring, and promoting The Gold Coast is one of the most the Gold Coasts natural areas is at the beautiful and biodiverse cities in Australia Helping nature delivers a better community centre of the NaturallyGC program. I and we’re excited to be NaturallyGC am excited to be involved in a unique youth ambassadors for 2021−22! program like NaturallyGC and feel We both love wildlife and are privileged to be one of its ambassadors. passionate about helping to preserve Feeling connected to our natural world is something inherent in the human spirit. It is even more important now in these stressful and restore natural habitats. times that we take time to connect and On weekends, we can often be found The challenges of Covid-19 brought that Thanks to NaturallyGC, the community can experience our local natural environment. desire for better connectivity to the fore help play a vital role in the conservation planting trees in local parks, cleaning – whether it was through people enjoying of our natural areas and get their The NaturallyGC program is an important the beach or co-presenting Junior Wild their local parks and open space or hands dirty by planting native trees or community asset and provides a great Defenders workshops for children. connecting to local organisations. -
Scenic Rim Draft LG Report Date: Last Updated 11 November 2014 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Scenic Rim
Item: Scenic Rim Draft LG Report Date: Last updated 11 November 2014 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Scenic Rim How can the SEQ NRM Plan support the Community’s Vision for the future of Scenic Rim? Supporting Document no. 7 for the 2014 Update of the SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan. Note regards State Government Planning Policy: The Queensland Government is currently undertaking a review of the SEQ Regional Plan 2009. Whilst this review has yet to be finalised, the government has made it clear that the “new generation” statutory regional plans focus on the particular State Planning Policy issues that require a regionally-specific policy direction for each region. This quite focused approach to statutory regional plans compares to the broader content in previous (and the current) SEQ Regional Plan. The SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan has therefore been prepared to be consistent with the State Planning Policy. Disclaimer: This information or data is provided by SEQ Catchments Limited on behalf of the Project Reference Group for the 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan. You should seek specific or appropriate advice in relation to this information or data before taking any action based on its contents. So far as permitted by law, SEQ Catchments Limited makes no warranty in relation to this information or data. ii Table of Contents The Scenic Rim ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Part A: Achieving the community’s vision for the Scenic Rim ................................................................... 1 Queensland Plan – South East Queensland Themes ..................................................................................... 1 Regional Development Australia - Ipswich and West Moreton .................................................................... 1 Services needed from Natural Assets to achieve the Visions and Goals ......................................................