DOCSLIB.ORG

Bunya Mountains National Park Discovery Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bunya Mountains National Park Discovery Guide Michael O’Connor © Qld Govt Qld © O’Connor Michael Michael O’Connor © Qld Govt Qld © O’Connor Michael a hole in the canopy lets in sunlight. in lets canopy the in hole a Large-leaved stinging trees sprout where where sprout trees stinging Large-leaved Robert Ashdown © Qld Govt Qld © Ashdown Robert tadpoles of great barred frogs barred great of tadpoles Peek in rock pools for the huge huge the for pools rock in Peek and buses. buses. and Ranger Kelvin Ranger Discretion is urged with respect to caravans, motorhomes motorhomes caravans, to respect with urged is Discretion discover and treasure in Queensland’s second oldest national park. national oldest second Queensland’s in treasure and discover and narrow and not suitable for long and/or heavy vehicles. vehicles. heavy and/or long for suitable not and narrow and possums foraging in tree tops. tree in foraging possums stories of the past and enduring cultural connections, there are so many things to to things many so are there connections, cultural enduring and past the of stories All access roads to the Bunya Mountains are steep, winding winding steep, are Mountains Bunya the to roads access All in leaf litter or brushtail and ringtail ringtail and brushtail or litter leaf in still amazes me. From forest giants to tiny blossoms, endangered ecosystems to to ecosystems endangered blossoms, tiny to giants forest From me. amazes still bandicoots and antechinus fossicking fossicking antechinus and bandicoots surrounding farmlands to this very special place. place. special very this to farmlands surrounding After 20 years working in this park, its ageless diversity and raw majesty of nature nature of majesty raw and diversity ageless its park, this in working years 20 After spot might you torchlight by Then, Kingaroy, Nanango or Yarraman to rise up from the plains and and plains the from up rise to Yarraman or Nanango Kingaroy, These mist-covered mountains are a world away from the surrounding countryside. countryside. surrounding the from away world a are mountains mist-covered These Follow the Great Bunya Drive signs from Dalby, Jondaryan, Jondaryan, Dalby, from signs Drive Bunya Great the Follow Australia’s largest known maternity colony. maternity known largest Australia’s bats from the old timber school house at Dandabah— at house school timber old the from bats of Brisbane and 125km north-west of Toowoomba. Toowoomba. of north-west 125km and Brisbane of warmer months for the sunset flight of tiny chocolate wattled wattled chocolate tiny of flight sunset the for months warmer Bunya Mountains National Park is about 200km north-west north-west 200km about is Park National Mountains Bunya them just off the road heading south towards Dalby. Dalby. towards south heading road the off just them warm, spring evenings at dusk. Wait with anticipation in in anticipation with Wait dusk. at evenings spring warm, Follow the Great Bunya Drive Bunya Great the Follow areas. They are not featured in this guide, but you’ll find find you’ll but guide, this in featured not are They areas. Be enchanted by fireflies flickering through the forest on on forest the through flickering fireflies by enchanted Be Council, also offers several walks, lookouts and picnic picnic and lookouts walks, several offers also Council, koalas overhead. koalas Russell Park Russell , managed by the Western Downs Regional Regional Downs Western the by managed , Burton’s legless lizards scurrying off the track and watch for for watch and track the off scurrying lizards legless Burton’s Michael O’Connor © Qld Govt refuge for us all. us for refuge thousands of years. of thousands views to the east. east. the to views necked wallabies laze on the grass. Glimpse skinks and and skinks Glimpse grass. the on laze wallabies necked Today the Bunya Mountains are a gathering place and and place gathering a are Mountains Bunya the Today have been gathering for for gathering been have overnight. Admire magnificent grasstrees and panoramic panoramic and grasstrees magnificent Admire overnight. honeyeaters forage among leaves and flowers, and red- and flowers, and leaves among forage honeyeaters or just yourself, where people people where yourself, just or the shelter shed or shade of stately stringybarks; or camp camp or stringybarks; stately of shade or shed shelter the and to receive strength from Mother Earth. Mother from strength receive to and Out in the open forest, grey fantails, tree-creepers and and tree-creepers fantails, grey forest, open the in Out Reconnect with family, friends, friends, family, with Reconnect water for bullocks and horses. Relax nearby over a picnic in in picnic a over nearby Relax horses. and bullocks for water stories, settle disputes, pass on wisdom, marry, trade trade marry, wisdom, on pass disputes, settle stories, canopy above. above. canopy natural spring excavated in the early 1900s to provide clean clean provide to 1900s early the in excavated spring natural swoop to a nearby branch. branch. nearby a to swoop celebrate the bounty of the bunya nut harvest—to share share harvest—to nut bunya the of bounty the celebrate land snails, or birds have dropped partly-eaten fruit from the the from fruit partly-eaten dropped have birds or snails, land Burtons Well Burtons , a a , historic is entrance northern park’s the Near inquisitive satin bowerbirds bowerbirds satin inquisitive For generations Aboriginal peoples gathered to feast and and feast to gathered peoples Aboriginal generations For for tell-tale signs where noisy pittas have been feasting on on feasting been have pittas noisy where signs tell-tale for as colourful parrots and and parrots colourful as Plain. Westcott has wood barbecues and a small camping area. camping small a and barbecues wood has Westcott Plain. future generations. future pademelons deep inside the rainforest. Scan the forest floor floor forest the Scan rainforest. the inside deep pademelons nourishing flesh of bunya nuts. bunya of flesh nourishing crimson, green or blue blue or green crimson, dry rainforest gully a short distance along the track from Cherry Cherry from track the along distance short a gully rainforest dry for and now enjoy—for to all us Watch for green catbirds, paradise rifle-birds and red-legged red-legged and rifle-birds paradise catbirds, green for Watch promise of cool forests, cold mountain streams and the the and streams mountain cold forests, cool of promise Catch a brilliant flash of of flash brilliant a Catch grassy areas. Look for shy black-breasted button-quails in the the in button-quails black-breasted shy for Look areas. grassy for place a is It place. special picnic areas. areas. picnic hot, dry land, towards the Bunya Mountains—and the the Mountains—and Bunya the towards land, dry hot, Plain . Spy fairy-wrens, finches and scurrying skinks in open open in skinks scurrying and finches fairy-wrens, Spy . this respect and for care you over the plains below. below. plains the over brush turkeys and satin bowerbirds easy to see around around see to easy bowerbirds satin and turkeys brush hundreds of kilometres along traditional pathways, across across pathways, traditional along kilometres of hundreds Cherry Cherry Westcott and and to head sun more and crowds less For that ask Corporation Aboriginal top picnic, or simply enjoy the scenery and panoramic views views panoramic and scenery the enjoy simply or picnic, top Bunyas; with king parrots, crimson rosellas, kookaburras, kookaburras, rosellas, crimson parrots, king with Bunyas; They came from the north, south, east and west travelling travelling west and east south, north, the from came They Peoples Bunya the and Service displays to learn more about the park. the about more learn to a summer’s day. Delight in a rainforest stroll, a mountain- a stroll, rainforest a in Delight day. summer’s a There’s more than 210 bird species to tick off your list at the the at list your off tick to species bird 210 than more There’s Wildlife and Parks Queensland The outdoor interpretive interpretive outdoor centre visitor park and and the visit to sure Seek refuge from a noisy, busy world or the searing heat of of heat searing the or world busy noisy, a from refuge Seek sunlight and owls in the dark of night. night. of dark the in owls and sunlight King parrot restaurants and accommodation options are nearby. Be Be nearby. are options accommodation and restaurants —your senses will be nourished here, as will your spirit. ©your Brucewill Thomsonas here, nourished be will senses —your overhead. Encounter carpet pythons basking in patches of of patches in basking pythons carpet Encounter overhead. area, local natural history museum, small grocery store, store, grocery small museum, history natural local area, Mountains Bunya the like planet the on else nowhere There’s generations. wedge-tailed eagles soaring, or topknot pigeons wheeling wheeling pigeons topknot or soaring, eagles wedge-tailed entrance for short and long rainforest walks. The camping camping The walks. rainforest long and short for entrance current to times ancient from people sustained has that landscape in gullies and streams. Glimpse grey goshawks and and goshawks grey Glimpse streams. and gullies in barbecues, an abundance of colourful birdlife and is the the is and birdlife colourful of abundance an barbecues, Spy watchful wallabies and soaring birds of prey. Feel the connection to a a to connection the Feel prey. of birds soaring and wallabies watchful Spy Listen for the songs of forest birds and the croak of frogs frogs of croak the and birds forest of songs the for Listen Surrounded by bunya pine forest, the picnic area has electric electric has area picnic the forest, pine bunya by Surrounded waterfalls.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Johnathon Davis Thesis
    Durithunga – Growing, nurturing, challenging and supporting urban Indigenous leadership in education John Davis-Warra Bachelor of Arts (Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Studies & English) Post Graduate Diploma of Education Supervisors: Associate Professor Beryl Exley Associate Professor Karen Dooley Emeritus Professor Alan Luke Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Education Queensland University of Technology 2017 Keywords Durithunga, education, Indigenous, leadership. Durithunga – Growing, nurturing, challenging and supporting urban Indigenous leadership in education i Language Weaves As highlighted in the following thesis, there are a number of key words and phrases that are typographically different from the rest of the thesis writing. Shifts in font and style are used to accent Indigenous world view and give clear signification to the higher order thought and conceptual processing of words and their deeper meaning within the context of this thesis (Martin, 2008). For ease of transition into this thesis, I have created the “Language Weaves” list of key words and phrases that flow through the following chapters. The list below has been woven in Migloo alphabetical order. The challenge, as I explore in detail in Chapter 5 of this thesis, is for next generations of Indigenous Australian writers to relay textual information in the languages of our people from our unique tumba tjinas. Dissecting my language usage in this way and creating a Language Weaves list has been very challenging, but is part of sharing the unique messages of this Indigenous Education field research to a broader, non- Indigenous and international audience. The following weaves list consists of words taken directly from the thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • GWQ4164 Qld Murray Darling and Paroo Basin Groundwater Upper
    ! ! ! ! ! ! 142°E 144°E 146°E 148°E ! 150°E 152°E A ! M lp H o Th h C u Baralaba o orn Do ona m Pou n leigh Cr uglas P k a b r da ee e almy iver o Bororen t Ck ! k o Ck B C R C l ! ia e a d C n r r r Isisford ds al C eek o r t k C ek Warbr ve coo Riv re m No g e C ecc E i Bar er ek D s C o an mu R i ree k Miriam Vale r C C F re C rik ree ree r ! i o e e Mim e e k ! k o lid B Cre ! arc Bulloc it o Cal ek B k a k s o C g a ! reek y Stonehenge re Cr Biloela ! bit C n B ! C Creek e Kroom e a e r n e K ff e Blackall e o k l k e C P ti R k C Cl a d la ia i Banana u e R o l an ! Thangool i r ive m c i ! r V n k n o B ! C ve e C e e C e a t g a o e k ar Ta B k Cr k a na Karib r k e t th e l lu o n e e e C G Nor re la ndi r B u kl e e k Cre r n Pe lly e c an d rCr k a e a M C r d i C m C e Winton Mackunda Central W y o m e r s S b re k e e R a re r r e ek C t iv Moura ! k C ek e a a e e C Me e e Z ! o r v r r r r r w e l r h e e D v k i e e ill Fa y e R C e n k C a a e R e a y r w l ! k o r to a C Bo C a l n sto r v r e s re r c e n e o C e k C ee o k eek ek e u Rosedale s Cr W k e n r k in e s e a n e r ek k R k ol n m k sb e C n e T e K e o e h o urn d o i r e r k C e v r R e y e r e h e e k C C e T r r C e r iv ! W e re e r e ! u k v Avondale r C k m e Burnett Heads C i ing B y o r ! le k s M k R e k C k e a c e o k h e o n o e e o r L n a r rc ek ! Bargara R n C e e l ! C re r ! o C C e o o w e C r r C o o h tl r k o e R r l !e iver iver e Ca s e tR ! k e Jundah C o p ! m si t Bundaberg r G B k e e k ap Monto a F r o e e e e e t r l W is Cr n i k r z C H e C e Tambo k u D r r e e o ! e k o e e e rv n k C t B T il ep C r a ee r in Cre e i n C r e n i G C M C r e Theodore l G n M a k p t r e Rive rah C N ! e y o r r d g a h e t i o e S ig Riv k rre olo og g n k a o o E o r e W D Gin Gin co e re Riv ar w B C er Gre T k gory B e th Stock ade re Creek R C e i g b ve o a k r k R e S k e L z re e e li r u C h r tleCr E tern re C E e s eek as e iv i a C h n C .
    [Show full text]
  • State of the Park 2016
    Magazine of National Parks Association of Queensland state of the park 2016 why advocacy matters bunya mountains national park warrie circuit walk lamington spiny crayfish the national park experience Issue 7 February-March 2016 1 Welcome to Contents the February/ Welcome to Protected 2 March edition of State of the park 2016 3 Protected Why advocacy matters 6 Bunya Mountains National Park 8 Michelle Prior, NPAQ President Warrie Circuit walk, Springbrook 10 As this edition of Protected goes to Lamington spiny crayfish 12 press, NPAQ is eagerly awaiting the outcome of the Nature Conservation The National Park Experience 13 and Other Legislation Amendment Bill What’s On 14 2015, which if passed, will reinstate Letters to the Editor 15 the nature as the sole goal of the NC Act (which governs the creation and management of national parks Council President Michelle Prior in Queensland), and undo some Vice Presidents Tony O’Brien retrograde amendments made during Athol Lester the Newman term of government. Hon Secretary Debra Marwedel Asst Hon Secret Yvonne Parsons Another important issue currently Hon Treasurer Graham Riddell in the pipeline is the opportunity to Councillors Julie Hainsworth phase out sand mining on North Peter Ogilvie Stradbroke Island by 2019, supported Richard Proudfoot by an economic transition package. Des Whybird The Bill which proposes this end Mike Wilke date also serves to respect the rights Staff of the native title holders of North Conservation Principal: Stradbroke Island. The government Kirsty Leckie has a responsibility to protect and Business Development Officer: preserve what remains of the island’s Anna Tran remarkable natural environment and Project & Office Administrator: stem the tide of irreversible damage.
    [Show full text]
  • 111Th Nanango Show
    111111thth NanangoNanango ShowShow th Saturday the 18 of April 2020 CelebratingSaturday Youth the 18th of April 2020 Our hope for the Future 1 THE NANANGO AGRICULTURAL, PASTORAL AND MINING SOCIETY INC The Management Committee of the Nanango Agricultural, Pastoral & Mining Society Inc. would like to take this opportunity to welcome His Excellency the Honourable Paul de Jersey AC, Governor of Queensland, his wife Mrs. de Jersey, our Member of Parliament Mrs. Deb Frecklington, our Patron Mrs. Gloria Fleming, invited guests, Show Society Members and all other visitors to our 111th Annual Show to be held on Saturday 18th April 2020. We are looking forward to bringing you an entertaining day that caters for all ages. Whilst we strive to maintain our Agricultural Heritage, we continually work to ensure that the event is relevant for all visitors. Once again, the traditional features will be present: Pavilion & Trade Displays, Livestock & Horse Events, Rodeo Events, Wood Chopping Events, Post Splitting, the night time Fireworks and the fun filled Side Show Alley. There will be plenty of Food Stalls available throughout the show grounds, providing a variety of food and drinks to tempt your taste buds. This year, Harness Racing and Luke’s Snake Kingdom will be feature attractions. The initial stage of the Queensland Miss Showgirl Quest and the Rural Ambassador Award will be held in conjunction with our annual Show. The Pavilion Junior Judges and the Stud Beef Young Judges & Handlers competition will be held again this year. Exhibitors submitting entries in the Pavilion Section this year, will not be required to pay an entry fee due to the sponsorship from IGA Nanango.
    [Show full text]
  • Brisbane Valley Rail Trail – Linville to Blackbutt
    For your safety and comfort • Do not use the trail in extreme weather conditions. Code of conduct • Be cautious at all road and creek crossings. When using the trail, respect other users, the natural • Cyclists and horse riders must dismount at road crossings. environment and the privacy of adjacent landholders. • Cyclists and horse riders must wear an approved helmet and Sharing ride in control. • Do not approach pets or livestock in adjacent properties. • Park in designated areas. • Beware of swooping magpies in springtime. • Please leave all gates as found. • Carry drinking water and light snacks. • Observe local signs and regulations. • Wear appropriate clothing for the conditions. • Do not obstruct the trail. • Maintain your equipment, and carry repair and first-aid kits in www.dilgp.qld.gov.au/bvrt • Cyclists must alert other users on approach and pass at a case of emergencies. reduced speed. • Where possible, don’t travel by yourself. • Give way to horses and approach them with care. • Let someone know where you are going and when you expect • Keep dogs under control and on a lead. to return. • Jogging pace only. Emergencies 000 Environment State Emergency Services 0418 193 815 • Keep on the Rail Trail. For more information On the • Do not interfere with native plants or animals. Blackbutt Visitor Information Centre • Take your rubbish home with you. Hart Street, Blackbutt 07 4163 0633 • Clean up after your dog. Esk Visitor Information Centre • Do not light fires. 82 Ipswich Street, Esk 07 5424 2923 • Clean bikes, walking boots and other equipment after your right track trip to minimise the spread of plant and animal pests and Fernvale Futures and Visitor Information diseases.
    [Show full text]
  • Coal in Kingaroy
    Coal in Kingaroy Briefing note A coal project proposed near Kingaroy, Queensland, is unlikely to provide benefit in a local economy based on services and agriculture. It imposes uncertainty and costs on other industries and the community. Policy makers should rule the project out on economic grounds. Tony Shields Rod Campbell Travis Hughes February 2019 Coal in Kingaroy 1 ABOUT THE AUSTRALIA INSTITUTE The Australia Institute is an independent public policy think tank based in Canberra. It is funded by donations from philanthropic trusts and individuals and commissioned research. Since its launch in 1994, the Institute has carried out highly influential research on a broad range of economic, social and environmental issues. OUR PHILOSOPHY As we begin the 21st century, new dilemmas confront our society and our planet. Unprecedented levels of consumption co-exist with extreme poverty. Through new technology we are more connected than we have ever been, yet civic engagement is declining. Environmental neglect continues despite heightened ecological awareness. A better balance is urgently needed. The Australia Institute’s directors, staff and supporters represent a broad range of views and priorities. What unites us is a belief that through a combination of research and creativity we can promote new solutions and ways of thinking. OUR PURPOSE – ‘RESEARCH THAT MATTERS’ The Institute aims to foster informed debate about our culture, our economy and our environment and bring greater accountability to the democratic process. Our goal is to gather, interpret and communicate evidence in order to both diagnose the problems we face and propose new solutions to tackle them. The Institute is wholly independent and not affiliated with any other organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Visitor Information Bunya Mountains National Park
    Visitor information National Park Bunya Mountains National Park Mountains Bunya was declared in 1908 and is Queensland's second oldest national park. For generations, people have gathered at the Bunya Mountains (Booburrgan Ngmmun) — where rainforest-clad peaks rising 500m above the plains shelter the world's largest stand of ancient bunya pines. Traditional Custodians from south-east Queensland and northern New South Wales gathered together for celebrations coinciding with heavy crops of bunya nuts. Today visitors picnic, camp, walk or relax in the cool climate of this isolated section of the Great Diving Range. Wildlife refuge Brilliantly coloured king parrots and crimson rosellas are sure to be seen on in the mountains your visit, as are red-necked wallabies With peaks reaching 1135m, moist feeding in grassy areas. Look carefully gullies and a variety of vegetation and you might also see satin bowerbirds, types, the Bunya Mountains has green catbirds and the huge tadpoles of sheltered and geographically isolated great barred-frogs. habitats in which a diversity of plants and animals thrive — including over Of the many animals that become active 30 rare and threatened species. at night, the Bunya Mountains ringtail possum is the only one you will not see Bunya pines Araucaria bidwillii anywhere else in the world. tower over tall moist rainforest along the range crest, while hoop pines Places to picnic and camp Araucaria cunninghamii dominate dry The park has three visitor areas — rainforest on lower slopes. Natural Dandabah, Westcott and Burton's Well. grassland "balds" containing rare All have toilets and picnic tables. Tracks across the mountains grass species are scattered across Enjoy weaving in and out of grasslands, the mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • South Burnett Lutheran Parish
    South Burnett Lutheran Parish 25 July 2021 www.sbluthparish.com 9th Sunday after Pentecost Pastor Mark Doecke Jordan Bennett Belinda Price Lead Pastor Parish Worker/Youth Dude Administrative Assistant Sunday to Thursday In Office Friday mornings 0418 846 144 0419 130 786 0438 622 167 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Mission & other Prayer Points for this week: • For people struggling with COVID lockdowns. • The ecumenical ministry of Religious Instruction in State Schools. St John’s has returned to worshipping at the church. However, the situation remains fluid, and subject to change at short notice. Additionally, HC will be done differently at the church, in accordance with Covid guidelines. Pray This Week for the following members: • Murray Sippel (son of Gladys Sippel, Murgon), and Chris Braithwaite (son-in-law of Gladys Sippel), both recovering from major medical emergencies in recent weeks. • Greg and Cheryl Collin (Yarraman) • Ron Dionysius (Kingaroy) as he continues to mourn the loss of Monica. • We praise God for the gift of new life – Geoff and Chris Thamm (Kingaroy) are again grandparents, a daughter born to Andrew and Danie (in America). • Bruce Sommerfeld (Murgon) and family, as they prepare for the passing of Bruce’s mum, Grace. If there are any members needing our prayers, please email Belinda at [email protected] Bible Readings Sunday 25th July Sunday 1st August Sunday 8th August Ninth Sunday after Pentecost Tenth Sunday after Pentecost Eleventh Sunday after (Green) (Green) Pentecost (Green) 2 Kings 4:42-44 Exodus 16:2-4, 9-15 1 Kings 19:4-8 Psalm 145:10-18 Psalm 78:23-29 Psalm 34:1-8 Ephesians 3:14-21 Ephesians 4:1-16 Ephesians 4:25-5:2 John 6:1-21 John 6:24-35 John 6:35, 41-51 What’s happening this week … Sunday 25 Worship Services at all Congregations except Murgon, combined at Wondai Monday 26 3.30pm Confirmation classes.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanango Shire Council - Locality &
    Map 4 NANANGO SHIRE COUNCIL - LOCALITY & ZONING MAP 1A - JOHNSTOWN ROAD ROAD ROAD JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN ROAD ROAD ROAD JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN ROAD ROAD JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN JOHNSTOWN ROAD JOHNSTOWN SHIRE ZONINGS BURNETTBURNETTBURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAY HIGHWAY BURNETTBURNETTBURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAY HIGHWAY BURNETTBURNETTBURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAY HIGHWAY 2003 BjelkeBjelke MEMERAMBIMEMERAMBI BARKERBARKER CREEK CREEK ROAD ROAD PetersonPeterson RURAL LOCALITY ZONE: SCHUMACHERSCHUMACHERSCHUMACHER GAP GAPGAP ROAD ROADROAD DamDam RURAL ZONE BARKERBARKER CREEKCREEK BARKERBARKER CREEKCREEK RURAL RESIDENTIAL LOCALITY WATTLE CAMP ROAD ROAD ROAD CAMP CAMP CAMP WATTLE WATTLE WATTLE WATTLE CAMP ROAD ROAD ROAD CAMP CAMP CAMP WATTLE WATTLE WATTLE WATTLE CAMP ROAD ROAD CAMP CAMP WATTLE WATTLE WATTLE CAMP ROAD CAMP WATTLE ZONE: RURAL RESIDENTIAL ZONE OLDOLDOLD WONDAI WONDAIWONDAI ROAD ROADROAD OLDOLDOLD WONDAI WONDAIWONDAI ROAD ROADROAD KINGAROYKINGAROY BARKERSBARKERS BUNYA MOUNTAINS LOCALITY , , CREEKCREEK ROADROAD ZONE: MANUMBARMANUMBAR ROAD ROAD BURNETTBURNETTBURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAYHIGHWAY OPEN SPACE / CONSERVATION ZONE ROAD HIERARCHY STATE CONTROLLED ROADS STATE HIGHWAYS PROPOSED STATE HIGHWAY ARTERIAL SUB ARTERIAL BARKER CREEK CREEK CREEK BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER CREEK CREEK CREEK BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER CREEK CREEK CREEK BARKER BARKER BARKER COUNCIL ROADS BOOIEBOOIEBOOIE ROAD ROADROAD BOOIEBOOIEBOOIE ROAD ROADROAD BURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAY HIGHWAY BURNETT BURNETT BURNETT BURNETT HIGHWAY HIGHWAY HIGHWAY BURNETT BURNETT
    [Show full text]
  • Free Patient Bus Service from South Burnett to Toowoomba Hospital
    Darling Downs Hospital and Health Service Free Patient Bus fact sheet Service from South Burnett Hospitals to Toowoomba Hospital Can My Carer Come With Me? The service will support carer escorts where medically required to accompany the patient. All patients under the age of 16 must have an adult escort. A letter from your treating doctor to advise an escort is required, must be provided to the Patient Travel Office to ensure an available seat on the bus for the escort. Can I Take My Children? Kingaroy Hospital will supply car seats and baby capsules which have been specially fitted to ensure A bus service is now in operation and available to the required safety regulations are met. Only infants patients with medical, or an allied health appointment can be comfortably transported in these baby at Toowoomba Hospital. The bus service operates each capsules and car seats. day Monday to Friday (excluding public holidays - both Toowoomba and Kingaroy show holidays). Please ensure you advise at the time of booking if a baby capsule or car seat is required. The bus timetable aligns with the current “Renal Bus Service” from Cherbourg to Kingaroy, stopping if Any other child under the age of ten cannot be a required, at Wondai and Murgon Hospitals. passenger on the bus service. Our apologies for the inconvenience this may cause, but it is a safety issue, How Do I Book a Seat? for all passengers, in particular the children. When Toowoomba Hospital sends a letter advising you of the appointment date and time, contact Kingaroy Wheel Chair Capability Hospital Patient Travel Office on 07 4162 9284 to book The bus has capacity to transport two patients in your seat.
    [Show full text]
  • GWQ4162 Fractured Rock Zones
    142°E 144°E 146°E 148°E ! 150°E 152°E A ! M lp H o Th h C u Baralaba o orn Do ona m Pou n leigh Cr uglas P k a b r da ee e almy iver o t Ck ! k o Ck B C R C l ! ia e a d C n r r Bororen r Isisford ds al C eek o r t k C ek Warbr ve coo Riv re m No g e C ecc E i Bar er ek D s C o an mu R i ree k Miriam Vale r C C F re C rik ree ree r ! i o e e Mim e e k ! k o lid B Cre ! arc Bulloc it o Cal ek B k a k s o C g a ! reek y Stonehenge re Cr Biloela ! bit C n B ! C Creek e Kroom e a e r n e K ff e Blackall e o k l k e C P ti R k C Cl a d la ia i Banana u e R o l an ! Thangool i r ive m c i ! r V n k n o B ! C ve e C e e C e a t g a o e k ar Ta B k Cr k a na Karib r k e t e rth e l lu o reek B n e e C G No re la ndi r dC u kl e e k Cre r n Pe lly e c an d rCr k a e a M C r d i C m C e a W y o m e r s S b re k e e R a re r r e ek C e t iv Moura ! k C ek e a a e e h C Me e e Z ! o r v r k r r r r w e l r ir h e e D v k i e M e ill Fa y e R ac B C e n k C a a e R e fa a y r r w l ! k o r to a C Bo C a lane C Win l n stoc r v r r e s re r e e e d C n e o C e k C ee o k ek ek ek ey er r u Rosedale s Cre eek e n r k e s e a n r ek k R k ol n m k sb C n e T e K e o e h o urn o i r e k C v r R e e r e h e C C e r Main Range T iv ! W e r e ! u k Avondale C k .
    [Show full text]
  • RGSQ Bulletin July 2018 ISSN 1832-8830 Vol 53 No 6
    RGSQ Bulletin July 2018 ISSN 1832-8830 Vol 53 no 6 Published by The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc., a not-for-profit organisation established in 1885 that promotes the study of geography and encourages a greater understanding and enjoyment of the world around us. Patron: H.E. Paul de Jersey AC, Governor of Queensland President: Dr Iraphne Childs From the President with drying of the climate and shallowness of soils. The balds Dear Members, welcome to Brisbane’s winter! With days in the are monitored closely as an endangered ecosystem threatened low-mid 20deg.C and nights usually 8-10 deg.C, we are, by invasion by woody plants (Willmott, 2004). indeed, spared from really cold winters. To give our winter woollies an airing, my family recently had a brief sojourn in the Bunya Mts National Park is Queensland’s second oldest Bunya Mountains, 200km or three hours’ drive north-west of national park. In 1842, Governor Gipps had decreed that no Brisbane. We passed the impressive construction of the logging licences be granted in lands bearing Bunya Pines, in Toowoomba Second Range Crossing, a 41km-long toll recognition of their importance to Aboriginal people. In 1881, bypass route, due for completion in late 2018. It will run from however, a timber reserve was declared for logging red cedar in the Warrego Highway at Helidon in the east to the Gore the mountains. When the cedar was depleted loggers moved Highway at Athol in the west. The final ascent to the Bunya into the Hoop pine and Bunya stands.
    [Show full text]