DOCSLIB.ORG

Community Plan 2011-2026

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Community Plan 2011-2026 Scenic Rim COMMUNITY PLAN 2011-2026 Revised 2018 A VISION AND PLAN FOR OUR REGION’S FUTURE MAP CONTENTS 2 14 MAYOR’S MESSAGE SPECTACULAR SCENERY AND HEALTHY ENVIRONMENT 3 15 ABOUT THE COMMUNITY PLAN SUSTAINABLE AND PROSPEROUS ECONOMY 4 16 OUR REGION OPEN AND RESPONSIVE GOVERNMENT 5 17 OUR HERITAGE RELAXED LIVING AND RURAL LIFESTYLE 6-7 18 ORIGIN OF TOWNS VIBRANT TOWNS AND VILLAGES 8-9 19 OUR IDENTITY ACCESSIBLE AND SERVICED REGION 10-11 20 A CHALLENGING FUTURE HEALTHY, ENGAGED AND RESOURCEFUL COMMUNITIES 12 21-23 COMMUNITY VIEWS MAKING IT HAPPEN 13 24 OUR VISION THANK YOU Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 1 MAYOR’S MESSAGE It is my pleasure to present the As such, the review that was the updated Scenic Rim Community Community Plan Pulse Check of Plan 2011-2026. early 2018 identified the need for some minor revisions and additions This plan was initially developed to recognise the changes that have following consultation with Scenic occurred as our region has continued Rim residents and business operators to grow and develop during the past during 2010 as a vision shared by five years. Council and the community for the future of our region. Further Although seen through a new lens, community consultation in the Community Plan nevertheless early 2018 has ensured that our maintains the focus that we believe Community Plan continues to reflect is so important for the future of our community needs and aspirations. community. We regard the Community Plan as We recognise the vision of the Scenic the collective voice of our Scenic Rim community embedded in the Rim community, guiding our five- Community Plan and regard it as a year Corporate Plan and our annual valuable document to provide long- Operational Plan and shaping our term direction for the growth and strategies for effective service development of the region. delivery throughout the region. The Community Plan provides a framework for monitoring and review Cr Greg Christensen of outcomes and priorities to assess Mayor, Scenic Rim Regional Council our progress in realising the shared vision for the Scenic Rim. 2 Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 ABOUT THE SCENIC RIM COMMUNITY PLAN The Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 stakeholders. We remain committed to we want our future community to be - 2026 provides a shared vision and advocating for the implementation of like. Seven themes reflect the vision plan for the region’s future. Developed a long term vision for the area which and give a focus for action. Each together with the community, the recognises the unique beauty, heritage theme includes outcomes describing Scenic Rim Community Plan will guide and landmarks as reflected in the plan. the future state we are seeking and Council, other levels of government priorities that tell us where to put and community action on issues Council has prepared the Scenic Rim our effort. Scattered throughout the including the environment, economic Community Plan following extensive plan are thoughts and ideas from development, social wellbeing, community consultation. It represents community members who shared their infrastructure and governance. an amalgam of views from residents, views about the future of our region. visitors, businesses and community Council will directly consider the organisations. Accordingly, the plan Council looks forward to continuing expectations of the Community Plan should be read together with the to work with all levels of government in its decision making processes and Community Consultation Reports. and the Scenic Rim community to use the Plan as a guide to advocate for implement this vision and plan for the Scenic Rim community at other The plan includes a vision statement the future. levels of Government and with other that provides an expression of what Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 3 OUR REGION Located in South East Queensland, the Agriculture, native forest and national Scenic Rim boundaries stretch from Peak parks are the dominant land uses. The Crossing and Gleneagle in the north Brisbane to Sydney railway line and down to the New South Wales border, two interstate highways pass through and from Tamborine Mountain in the the region which is well-serviced with east, to Cunningham’s Gap in the west. community infrastructure including over 1,700km of roads. The region is framed by mountain ranges including the Main Range, With a growing economy and a Mistake Range, McPherson Range and gross regional product of over $1,200 Teviot Range. It also encompasses million, the Scenic Rim boasts low valleys including Christmas Creek, unemployment. Retail trade is the Fassifern, Warrill, the Albert River, dominant employer, closely followed Logan River, Coomera River and the by manufacturing, construction and Bremer River Valleys and three dams, agriculture, forestry and fishing. Lake Maroon, Lake Moogerah and Wyaralong Dam. The region values its rural, natural and Aboriginal heritage and has a growing Scenic Rim covers 4,256 square arts and tourism sector. Scenic Rim kilometres and is home to is recognised for its biodiversity approximately 39,000 people. Most and contains World Heritage Listed residents of this rapidly growing Rainforest, one fifth of Queensland’s region live in the towns of Beaudesert, plant species and more than 200 rare Boonah, Canungra, Kalbar, Kooralbyn, or threatened plants and animals. Rathdowney, Tamborine Mountain and Aratula. 4 Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 OUR HERITAGE Long before Europeans arrived, The journals of early European Aboriginal people lived with and cared explorers are full of glowing references for this land using laws and practices to the region’s natural beauty. handed down by their ancestors. Historical documents mention the European explorers and settlers Mununjali, Yugambeh and Ugarapul searched for timber and established peoples and describe how they traded pastoral properties. Captain Patrick resources and interacted with relatives Logan, commandant of the penal and other family groups through a settlement at Moreton Bay (Brisbane) complex network of trails that criss- was the first European explorer to crossed the region. enter the Scenic Rim in 1827 on an expedition to find a route to Mt Adventurer, naturalist and tourism Warning and Byron Bay. pioneer, Arthur Groom, coined the phrase Scenic Rim in the mid- At the same time, Allan Cunningham twentieth century to describe was on his expedition which led to the chain of mountains which the European discovery of the Darling wrap around the valleys between Downs and Spicer’s Gap. Cunningham Brisbane and Tamborine Mountain. returned in 1829 when he ascended Cunningham’s Gap. This imposing rim of mountains dates back millions of years to a time when The region’s settlements were subject many were active volcanoes. Their to the extremes of nature including legacy, Australia’s most accessible severe drought (e.g. 1877 - 1878) and World Heritage Listed Rainforests and major floods (in 1887, 1893, 1926 and rich alluvial soils continue to be the 1954). Despite these challenges, many region’s lifeblood. distinct communities formed around growing industries including dairy, Scenic Rim’s physical landscape has agriculture and horticulture. long made an impression on visitors. Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 5 ORIGIN OF TOWNS Aratula - Fassifern’s youngest town, the store. Following the 1887 August Engels, built a small store in originated around 1915. It began floods, most businesses relocated 1877 and the town developed around life as Carter’s Gate and was later to higher ground and the present this enterprise. renamed Aratula. commercial and administrative centre was established by 1900 to service Kooralbyn - Kooralbyn formed part of Beaudesert - Squatters took up land surrounding rural enterprises. John ‘Tinker’ Campbell’s ‘Tamrookum’ around Beaudesert in 1842. In the pastoral run until the 1870s when it early 1870s, the area was surveyed Canungra - Canungra was not was divided into the ‘Tamrookum’ and as a town to service expanding formally surveyed until 1915, however ‘Kooralbyn’ properties. ‘Kooralbyn’, agricultural settlements. By the late a settlement developed in the 1880s said to mean ‘Place of the Copperhead 1880s, Beaudesert emerged as the around the Lahey Brothers’ Sawmill. Snake’, has a long association with district’s principal commercial and The town also served emerging horse-breeding and equestrian sports. administrative centre. communities at Beechmont and Tamborine Mountain after the Canungra Beechmont - In the 1870s timber- Branch Railway opened in 1915. The getters and selectors worked their way military area now known as the Kokoda up the Nerang River to Beech Mountain. Barracks was established in 1942. Small-scale sawmilling developed in the twentieth century and dairy farms were Harrisville - The area around established on the slopes of Beech Harrisville was opened for selection Mountain in 1925. Tourism was also during the 1860s. The town probably important with cabins available at Binna originated with the building of the Burra Mountain Lodge from 1933. Royal Hotel in 1875. A railway branch line built in 1882 was a further Boonah - Boonah can trace its incentive to development. origins to the opening of the Blumberg Brothers store in 1882. The Kalbar - German settlers arriving name ‘Boonah’ was first applied to during the 1870s played a major role the railway station and hill behind in establishing Kalbar. One of them, 6 Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011 - 2026 Mt Alford - Mt Alford was previously Rosevale - Churches play an important Warrill View - Warrill View started life called Reckumpilla until renamed after role in the early history of Rosevale: in 1843 as a sheep run called Rosebrook, Thomas Alford who came to manage including the Lutheran (1881), Roman later renamed Normanby, which Coochin Coochin Station. The homestead Catholic (1889) and Church of Christ included amongst its owners George settlement began in the early 1870s and (1896). Dairying was Rosevale’s Thorn who briefly served as Queensland the township in the 1880s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Red Imported Fire Ant Eradication Program
    National Red Imported Fire Ant Eradication Program – South East Queensland 2nd Quarter Report (October to December) 2017–18 This publication has been compiled by Biosecurity Queensland, Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. © State of Queensland, 2018. 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 Australia (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. 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. CONTENTS Context 1 Executive summary 2 Treatment 3 Planned treatment 3 Responsive treatment 3 Surveillance 3 Planned surveillance 3 Remote sensing surveillance 4 Responsive surveillance 4 Preventing human-assisted spread 5 Compliance checks 5 Managing serious non-compliance 5 Communication and engagement 5 Science, research and development 6 Fire ant bait assessments 6 Genetic analysis and genotyping 6
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Darling Downs - DD1
    Priority Agricultural Areas - Darling Downs - DD1 Legend Railway Regional Plans boundary Parcel boundary C o g o Lake and dam o n R i Priority Agricultural Area ver DD4 DD7 DD1 DD5 DD8 M a r a n o a DD2 DD3 DD6 DD9 R iv e r r ive e R onn Bal 02.25 4.5 9 13.5 18 Ej Beardmore Dam kilometres B a l o n To the extent permitted by law, The Department of State Development, n e Infrastructure and Planning gives no warranty in relation to the material or R i information contained in this data (including accuracy, reliability, v e r completeness or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including indirect or consequential damage) relating to any use of the material or information contained in this Data; and responsibility or liability for any loss or damage arising from its use. Priority Agricultural Areas - Darling Downs - DD2 Legend Bollon St George Railway Regional Plans boundary Parcel boundary Lake and dam Priority Agricultural Area DD4 DD7 Ba DD1 DD5 DD8 lo n n e R i v DD2 DD3 DD6 DD9 e r r e iv R n a rr Na Dirranbandi ive r lgo a R Cu r e v i R a 02.25 4.5 9 13.5 18 ar k h kilometres Bo To the extent permitted by law, The Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning gives no warranty in relation to the material or information contained in this data (including accuracy, reliability, Lake Bokhara completeness or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation, Hebel liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including indirect or consequential damage) relating to any use of the material or information contained in this Data; and responsibility or liability for any loss or damage New South Wales arising from its use.
    [Show full text]
  • 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 ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Needs Analysis (August 2018)
    RDA Ipswich & West Moreton AGRICULTURAL NEEDS ANALYSIS TRANSFORMING A REGION August 2018 Kilcoy Esk Regional Development Australia Ipswich & West Moreton would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of our region – The Jagera, Kitabul, Ugarapul, Yugambeh and Yuggera people. Gatton Ipswich Laidley Springfield Lakes Disclaimer – Whilst all efforts have been made to ensure the content of this Boonah Beaudesert publication is free from error, the Regional Development Australia Ipswich & West Moreton (RDAIWM) Ipswich and West Moreton Agricultural Needs Analysis does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information. RDAIWM does not accept any liability for any persons, for any damage or loss whatsoever or howsoever caused in relation to that person taking action (or not taking action as the case may be) in respect of any statement, information or advice given in this publication. 2 RDAIWM Agricultural Needs Analysis AUG 2018 Chair’s Message As there is no single entity to bring together becoming better informed about the food they the various needs and wants for the future are eating and taking a more significant interest development of the agricultural industry of in its provenance and qualities. the four Councils of the West Moreton region Similarly, the increasing pressures of living in a (Ipswich, Somerset, Lockyer Valley and Scenic global city, as Brisbane is becoming, engenders Rim), Regional Development Australia Ipswich & a desire for respite. West Moreton (RDAIWM) has undertaken a high- level review of the vital infrastructure and policy The SEQ Regional Plan categorises most of development needs of the region. the study as: “Regional Landscape and Rural ongoing existing lists of considered, critical Production” for precisely this reason: to provide infrastructure priorities.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Divisional Boundaries
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT CHANGE COMMISSION Review of Divisional Boundaries 2019 PROPOSED DETERMINATION SCENIC RIM REGIONAL COUNCIL Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 Endorsement of proposal ................................................................................................................ 3 THE REVIEW PROCESS ................................................................................................................... 4 Determining the quota ..................................................................................................................... 4 CURRENT BOUNDARIES & ENROLMENT .................................................................................... 5 Table 1 – Current and Projected Council Quota ..................................................................... 5 Table 2 – Current and Projected Enrolment for the Existing Electoral Divisions ............... 5 PUBLIC SUGGESTIONS .................................................................................................................... 6 THE PROPOSED BOUNDARIES ..................................................................................................... 7 Table 3 – Current and Projected Enrolment for the Proposed Electoral Divisions ............ 7 Division 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Division 2 ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Founding Families of Ipswich Pre 1900: M-Z
    Founding Families of Ipswich Pre 1900: M-Z Name Arrival date Biographical details Macartney (nee McGowan), Fanny B. 13.02.1841 in Ireland. D. 23.02.1873 in Ipswich. Arrived in QLD 02.09.1864 on board the ‘Young England’ and in Ipswich the same year on board the Steamer ‘Settler’. Occupation: Home Duties. Macartney, John B. 11.07.1840 in Ireland. D. 19.03.1927 in Ipswich. Arrived in QLD 02.09.1864 on board the ‘Young England’ and in Ipswich the same year on board the Steamer ‘Settler’. Lived at Flint St, Nth Ipswich. Occupation: Engine Driver for QLD Government Railways. MacDonald, Robina 1865 (Drayton) B. 03.03.1865. D. 27.12.1947. Occupation: Seamstress. Married Alexander 1867 (Ipswich) approx. Fairweather. MacDonald (nee Barclay), Robina 1865 (Moreton Bay) B. 1834. D. 27.12.1908. Married to William MacDonald. Lived in Canning Street, 1865 – approx 26 Aug (Ipswich) North Ipswich. Occupation: Housewife. MacDonald, William 1865 (Moreton Bay) B. 13.04.1837. D. 26.11.1913. William lived in Canning Street, North Ipswich. 1865 – approx 26 Aug (Ipswich) Occupation: Blacksmith. MacFarlane, John 1862 (Australia) B. 1829. John established a drapery business in Ipswich. He was an Alderman of Ipswich City Council in 1873-1875, 1877-1878; Mayor of Ipswich in 1876; a member of Parliament from 1877-1894; a member of a group who established the Woollen Mill in 1875 of which he became a Director; and a member of the Ipswich Hospital Board. John MacFarlane lived at 1 Deebing Street, Denmark Hill and built a house on the corner of Waghorn and Chelmsford Avenue, Denmark Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Ant Detections February
    Mount Pleasant Deception King Scrub Burpengary Bay National Red Imported Fire Ant Coal Creek Mount Byron Narangba Crossdale Dayboro Eradication Program Biarra Murrumba Rush Creek Laceys Creek Rothwell Newport Dakabin North Armstrong Kurwongbah Lakes Kippa-Ring Bryden Creek Moreton Samsonvale Island FIRE ANT DETECTIONS Moreton Kallangur Mango Hill Clontarf Esk Whiteside Glen Esk FEBRUARY - APRIL 2021 Bay Kobble Creek Petrie Griffin Joyner Redbank Creek Regional Lawnton Bray Park Dundas Cashmere Mount Strathpine Brighton Moombra Lake Wivenhoe Mount Glorious Moreton Bay Samson Warner Bald Sandgate Hills Bracken Mount Hallen Brendale LEGEND Closeburn Clear Ridge Deagon Somerset Cedar Creek Mountain Eatons Hill No re port England Creek Yugar Boondall Regional Carseldine d Draper Albany x Zillmere Low m Mount . Creek r Buaraba Samford p Banks Nebo A Wivenhoe Hill Split Yard Valley Bunya Aspley _ Creek b Creek Me dium e Highvale Banyo Port Of F _ Coominya Camp Arana Brisbane 1 England Wights Ferny Hills Hills Brisbane 2 High 0 Mountain Creek Mountain Everton Airport 2 Amity _ Park Nundah s Kedron n Stafford o i Ve ry High t Upper Kedron c Buaraba Patrick e Banks Creek t South Atkinsons Dam Estate Wivenhoe Lytton e Churchable D Pocket Enoggera Ascot _ Clarendon Enoggera Eagle Local Gove rnm e nt Are as b r Hamilton Farm Wynnum u Reservoir Ashgrove b Lake u Bulimba Hemmant S Lockyer Rifle Range Manchester The Gap S uburb boundary _ Spring Creek Fernvale Wynnum 2 Lake Murarrie 0 Vinegar Waters Mount Tarampa Bardon West 0 Manchester 8 Hill New Manly
    [Show full text]
  • Fadden Oxley Mcpherson Longman Brisbane Rankin
    Meldale Toorbul Wamuran ! Wamuran Basin B P Banksia Beach E D u E A m R i O c e B R s Braydon Beach U to n R e Bellara R U Ningi B ! ! M R Moodlu Bald Pocket I PROPOSED BOUNDARIES AND NAMES FOR S Comboyuro Point Spitfire Beach B R ISLAND A FISHER O R OAD ! Woorim N Campbells Pocket A FEDERAL ELECTORAL DIVISIONS IN QUEENSLAND P E E D a s s Mount Mee IE a IB g Y Y LONGMAN BR Map of the proposed Divisions of : e O Sandstone Point C ! ! ! L I Bongaree K LAKE Caboolture Skirmish Point BLAIR (PART),BONNER BONNER (PART), BOWMAN, BRISBANE, DICKSON, FADDEN, SOMERSET Bellmere LONGMAN Godwin FORDE, GRIFFITH, LILLEY, LONGMAN (PART), MCPHERSON, MONCRIEFF, Beach Bald Point MORETON, OXLEY, PETRIE, RANKIN, RYAN and WRIGHT (PART) Red Beach Warrajamba Beach Rocksberg South Point ( Sheet 3 of 3 ) Morayfield BONNER ! # Mount Byron Upper Caboolture Boundaries of proposed Divisions shown thus W K K O S N O Boundaries of existing Divisions shown thus E o D r F This map has been produced by Terranean Mapping Pty Ltd B Cowan Cowan t h O R R ! Boundaries of Local Government Areas thown thus D D D ! Beachmere from data sourced from Geoscience Australia and Australian MORETON BAY REGIONAL U A O C R Electoral Commision. E E Disclaimer The Redistribution Committee for Queensland made its proposed redistribution of the federal electoral boundaries for Queensland. This map is one of a series of four that shows the namesEager and boundariesBeach of the proposed Electoral Divisions.
    [Show full text]
  • South Coast District
    152°30'E NORTH COAST DISTRICT 153°0'E METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 153°30'E U 2 B 8 e R A B v La 8 I k S A e 0 >>34 S >>97 BIRKDALE Dr ! 1 k L Mining INDOOROOPILLY o Peel Is. 0 O n R e ! ster d Dunwich t BEENLEIGH che o k an n 1 R B M Co v iv U >>5 # 0 c a er B C s m k S U H Pine U 2 r il M R p ls A 9 d o A LEGEND L R 8 1 a K 2 O C R A d o U96 n c oa y d I G w d u BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL T n N S 2 27°30'S e h BRISBANE CITY COUNCIL A P P ) n 27°30'S i a k W p N v l R o a t B G R n a t a R t H k y A d O 5<< y 1 h e a d o i E MOUNT CROSBY r C n o C l KENMORE d g y S i A a 1 ! 97<< a n i C r n o L Cleveland Pt. r U r P n x U re B e h N 201 d o Raby Bay STATE-CONTROLLED ROAD 12A 9 a P I l YERONGA 201 w l h s v e 9 D y ea F E g l C p i ie san D d a C l CHANDLER 8 e t t y w 3 k I R CRIMSTON 2 w B w a o L C s n R E n a 905 1 S A ! 12 u o 2 T Fin r 1 ir e o H A b uc e S d O S ( ane C V h y d a F d k S N FUTURE STATE-CONTROLLED ROAD 4 11 c a PINE MOUNTAIN CR c T HOLLAND R 2 T d d o COOLANA d R d U R i R m n A L a i e o d 23 i a w l l CAPALABA R Mon k L l s m R L s M ao o a PAR K u S m uth Mt Crosby E PULLENVALE A p hA >>8 E n L R I a s B v a S R d I Sil ar R ALEXANDRA CLEVELAND OTHER ROAD n R LOGAN CITY e Hu E ! kw d - g R R M t T h o d G r es IVE o Y Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Scenic Rim Distilled Guide
    SCENIC RIM DISTILLED A guide for thirsty travellers s c e n i c r i m SCENIC RIM DISTILLED A guide for thirsty travellers Climate and geography dictate most behind at the higher extremes are agricultural pursuits. Both are hard some platinum standard cabernet to fool. sauvignon, shiraz and petit verdot. Grape vines fail in wet and vigorous Verdelho is the region’s eternal love soils and prefer the rain shadow of child. Grown in any Queensland the Great Divide. vineyard it just expresses so well. Wherever it is found the verdelho Recently I have travelled around the grape makes excellent white wines visually-stunning Scenic Rim region, for everyday locavore drinking. tasting the wines, liqueurs, craft beers and coffee which are produced here. Of great significance for red drinkers was my discovery of mouth- It has been an enlightening enhancing, jaw dropping bottles experience and I have discovered a of shiraz, mourvedre and durif grown burgeoning industry emerging in this in the warmer Scenic Rim climes. fertile, volcanic region at the base of These are the bolder style of reds the Great Dividing Range. showing much similarity to the The Scenic Rim is a vast location earthy, plummy and gratifying red covering 4248 sq km and the change varietals of Bandol and Languedoc in climate and typography of the along the French Riviera. And one growing regions is referenced in the treasure was to find this style of aroma, taste and body of the local round, rich red offered exclusively to drinks. B&B tourists staying under the cliffs of the imposing Mount Barney in the As I visited the region’s many southern border area and grown on beverage producers I expected the same property.
    [Show full text]