Legislative Assembly Hansard 1961
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Newsletter September 2020
MOUNT ISA NEWS September 2020 Your community newsletter MountAwarded no. 2 in Australia Isa for stargazing! - Tourism Australia Phone 07 4747 3200 | email [email protected] | www.mountisa.qld.gov.au | www.facebook.com/MountIsaCityCouncil/ MAYOR’S DESK... I am pleased to welcome and introduce our new Interim Chief Executive Officer, David Keenan, to Mount Isa City Council. David started at Council on Monday September 28, with a handover period in place until CEO Sharon Ibardolaza’s last day on Friday, October 9. In the past few months, Sharon has done an amazing job leading Council's COVID-19 Response Group, the decisions of which have kept community members and Council staff members safe. She has also been in regular communication with Councils regularly recalculate the rate-in-the-dollar the District Disaster Management Group, amount they use to calculate how much they Queensland Health and State Disaster Coordination collect in rates in any given year. Centre, to ensure the response group's decisions are based on the most up-to-date advice and It’s important to remember that councils do not information. base their revenue from property revaluations – they collect the amount determined in their On behalf of Council staff and elected members, budgets. we wish Sharon the very best as she begins a new chapter of her career in Brisbane. In this financial year’s Budget, we implemented a zero overall residential rate increase, in recognition David was previously CEO at Southern Downs of the challenges many people are facing during Regional Council and has more than 25 years of the COVID-19 pandemic. -
Questions on Notice 21 Apr 1998
21 Apr 1998 Questions on Notice 639 QUESTIONS ON NOTICE (4) Education Queensland is monitoring the situation. 1425. Building Better Schools Program, It has not recommended a school. A decision will be Ashgrove Electorate made once a recommendation is received. Amended answer by Minister for Education. See also (5) The situation is being monitored. I do not expect a p. 5177, 31 December 1997 recommendation from Education Queensland for a school unless there is some material change to the Mr FOURAS asked the Minister for Education existing situation. (25/11/97)— With reference to the Building Better Schools Program which was instigated in 1995— 2. Premier's Office, Staff Designations and Salaries How much has been expended under this excellent program at State primary schools in the Ashgrove Mr BEATTIE asked the Premier (3/3/98)— Electorate namely (a) Ashgrove State School, (b) What is the name, designation and salary range of Payne Road State School, (c) Oakleigh State School, each of the staff members currently included in the (d) Hilder Road State School and (e) Newmarket State staffing complement of the Premier's Office, including School? any departmental liaison, administrative or media Mr QUINN (5/3/98): Education Queensland officer attached to the Premier's Office. has expended $1,554,343 on the Building Better Mr Borbidge (2/4/98): Staff of the Office of the Schools program at Ashgrove, Payne Road, Oakleigh, Premier are listed in the phone listing for the Hilder Road and Newmarket State Schools. Department of the Premier and Cabinet. There are no Departmental liaison, administrative or 1. -
North West Regional Plan Regional
North West Regional Plan Regional North West Regional Plan planning for a stronger, more liveable and sustainable community August 2010 Department of infrastructure and Planning PO Box 5666 Townsville QLD 4810 tel +61 7 4799 7379 fax +61 7 4760 7535 [email protected] www.dip.qld.gov.au/northwest north West Regional Plan Disclaimer: This document is produced to Release notes 2010-2031 convey general information. While every care has been taken in preparing this The North West Regional Plan 2010-2031 is (NW Regional Plan) document, the State of Queensland accepts released by the Minister for Infrastructure no responsibility for decisions or actions and Planning under the Sustainable Prepared by: taken as a result of any data, information, Planning Act 2009, section 769 and the Prepared by the Honourable Stirling statement or advice, express or implied, repealed Integrated Planning Act 1997, Hinchliffe MP, Minister for Infrastructure and contained within. The contents of this section 2.5A.15. It is a statutory instrument Planning in accordance with the Integrated document were correct to the best of our under the Statutory Instruments Act 1992. Planning Act 1997, section 2.5A 10. knowledge at the time of publishing. The regional plan does not commit or With assistance from: Any reference to legislation contained within pertain to commit any government, Department of Infrastructure and Planning. is not an interpretation of the law. It is to organisation, industry or community be used as a guide only. The information organisation to implement, fund or in consultation with the: contained within does not take into otherwise resource specific activities or North West Regional Coordination consideration any reference to individual programs. -
Tibbett, Kevin (2005) Community Specialisation
This file is part of the following reference: Tibbett, Kevin (2005) Community specialisation, standardisation and exchange in a hunter-gatherer society: a case study from Kalkadoon country, northwest Queensland, Australia. PhD thesis, James Cook University. Access to this file is available from: http://eprints.jcu.edu.au/1255 Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Introduction to the thesis The Lake Moondarra stone axe quarry (herein called Moondarra) is a large complex of archaeological sites including quarries, mining pits, reduction floors and habitation sites, located in northwest Queensland. Descendants of the language group who mined the Moondarra basalt at the time of contact with settlers recognize themselves as Kalkadoons. This basalt quarry was the source of most of the stone axes provenanced to the Lake Eyre Basin (McBryde 1997, McCarthy 1939, Tibbett 2000) and is located between northern Australia where edge ground axe technology has been present for 35,000 years, and southern Australia where the oldest dates for this technology is 5,000 years (Morwood and Hobbs 1995). This research employs intensive survey, excavation and other archaeological techniques to examine the quarry complex. It focuses on defining the commencement of stone axe manufacturing at the site, changes in the intensity of site use and the social, cultural and technological organisation of the prehistoric Aboriginal miners and traders. The survey was the basis for a spatial analysis of quarries and reduction floors, providing insights into the relationship between these. Excavation of Aboriginal mining pits and reduction floors provided comparative data aimed at detecting changes in production methods, and the intensity of site use. -
Report from the Treaty Working Group on Queensland's
Report from the Treaty Working Group on Queensland’s PATH TO TREATY February 2020 Copyright Copyright © State of Queensland, February 2020. Copyright protects this publication. Excerpts may be reproduced with acknowledgment of the State of Queensland. This document is licensed by the State of Queensland under a Creative Attribution (CC BY) 3.0 Australian license. CC BY License Summary Statement: In essence, you are free to copy, communicate and adapt the Report from the Treaty Working Group on Queensland’s Path to Treaty as long as you attribute the work to the State of Queensland. To view a copy of this license, visit: www. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/deed.en. While every care has been taken in preparing this publication, the State of Queensland accepts no responsibility for decisions or actions taken as a result of any data, information, statement or advice, expressed or implied, contained within. To the best of our knowledge, the content was correct at the time of publishing. The information in this publication is general and does not take into account individual circumstances or situations. Disclaimer Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples are warned the photographs in this publication may contain images of deceased persons which may cause sadness or distress. CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS ...............................................4 Introduction and history 4 Treaties and agreement making 4 Community engagement process and findings 4 Conclusions 5 Recommendations 5 MESSAGE FROM THE TREATY WORKING GROUP ..................................................8 MEET THE TREATY WORKING GROUP AND EMINENT PANEL ..................................8 GLOSSARY AND TERMINOLOGY ........................................................................ 13 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................. 14 1. A BRIEF HISTORY OF QUEENSLAND .............................................................. -
Totley Township Queensland H
Mining has had a profound and unique impact on the social and economic development of Australia. This was never more so than in north Queensland where the early industry created new wealth, changed whole landscapes and left fascinating examples of past mining technology lying forgotten in the small settlements, green rainforests and vast savannah plains of the region. Geographically, this guide takes the day-tripper on informative tours from the major north Queensland destinations of Cairns and Townsville, to the easily accessible hinterland gold mining towns of Ravenswood and Charters Towers and on to the tin and copper towns of Herberton, Irvinebank and Chillagoe. Travellers with more time can ‘go west’ from Townsville to the rich red country of the Selwyn Ranges and the historic copper mines of the Cloncurry and Mount Isa district. Others may follow the route from Cairns through the tin fields of the Atherton Tablelands to the Hodgkinson, Etheridge and Croydon goldfields, or take the Cape York trail through Mareeba or Cooktown to the fabulous Palmer River Goldfield. With information and pictures the guide tells a story extending from the 1870s gold rushes, through the tin and copper booms of the late 19th century to uranium mining in the 1950s. It features the technology of mines, stamp batteries, smelters and mining railways and encompasses a range of architectural styles from simple miners huts to grandiose public buildings. This diversity combines to make North Queensland’s Mining Heritage Trails an important contribution to the published record of Queensland’s heritage - a colourful and fascinating guide to your own journey along the MINING TREASURE TRAIL. -
Ni 43-101 Technical Report for the Eva Copper Project—Feasibility Study Update North West Queensland, Australia
NI 43-101 TECHNICAL REPORT FOR THE EVA COPPER PROJECT—FEASIBILITY STUDY UPDATE NORTH WEST QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA EFFECTIVE DATE: January 31, 2020 REPORT DATE: May 7, 2020 QUALIFIED AUTHORS: Paul Staples, VP and Global Practice Lead, Ausenco Alistair Kent, Senior Project Manager, Merit David Johns, Senior Geotechnical Engineer, KCB Peter Holbek, VP Exploration, CMMC Stuart Collins, Independent Mining Consultant, SECEC Mike Westendorf, Director Metallurgy, CMMC Roland Bartsch, VP and Country Manager, Australia, CMMPL Richard Klue, VP Technical Services, CMMC COPPER MOUNTAIN MINING CORPORATION NI 43-101 TECHNICAL REPORT FOR THE EVA COPPER PROJECT FEASIBILITY STUDY UPDATE NORTH WEST QUEENSLAND, AUSTRALIA Table of Contents 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................. 1-1 1.1 Key Facts ........................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Project Overview ................................................................................................................ 1-3 1.3 Reliance on Other Experts ................................................................................................. 1-4 1.4 Property Description and Location ..................................................................................... 1-5 1.5 Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure, and Physiography ...................... 1-6 1.6 History ............................................................................................................................... -
Uranium in Queensland
Uranium in Queensland Briefing Paper Prepared by Friends of the Earth Brisbane May 2006 Contents: Executive Summary 1. Introduction page 3 2. Uranium – An outline of the issues page 3 2.1 Environmental issues 2.1.1 Water 2.1.2 Waste and pollution 2.1.3 Wildlife 2.1.4 Greenhouse 2.2 Social issues 2.2.1 Indigenous 2.2.2 Weapons 2.2.3 Occupational health and safety 2.3 Political issues 2.4 Technological & Procedural issues 2.5 Economic issues 3. Uranium exploration sites in Queensland page 8 3.1 Ben Lomond 3.2 Maureen & Twoges 3.3 Valhalla, Skal and Anderson’s Lode 3.4 Westmoreland 3.5 Amethyst Castle & Three Amigos 3.6 Oasis, (also called Greenvale) 3.7 Mary Kathleen 3.8 Juntala 3.9 Ardmore/Black Sunday References page 15 Appendix i. Put in perspective: The half-life of some uranium products page 16 Compiled May 2006 Kim Stewart BA, BSc (hons A) Friends of the Earth Brisbane Anti-Nuclear Collective [email protected] www.brisbane.foe.org.au Executive Summary Uranium prospecting has continued in Queensland despite a statewide ban since 1989. In recent months the stock value of companies owning uranium deposits in Queensland has escalated, in the wake of the Federal government deal to sell uranium to China. Speculators are saying that either the Labor party will reverse the ban, or the Federal government will intervene using constitutional powers to override the state government, to permit uranium mining. • Uranium mining is detrimental to the environment: it uses masses of water, and tailings dams in Australia and elsewhere -
Aboriginal People in Queensland: a Brief Human Rights History
Aboriginal people in Queensland: a brief human rights history Witnessing to Silence — sculpture by Fiona Foley, Brisbane Magistrates Court. Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland Cover photo The Witnessing to Silence sculpture by Badtjala artist, Fiona Foley, is an installation that consists of stainless steel columns embedded with ash in laminated glass, bronze lotus lilies, and granite pavers etched with place names. The work is a memorial to Aboriginal people massacred in Queensland during colonial settlement and expansion. The panels of ash represent the way in which the bodies of the massacred people were disposed of — by burning and discarding — in waterways (the lotus lilies). The pavers which form part of the installation are etched with the names of ninety-four Queensland towns and places that are sites where massacres of Aboriginal people are known to have taken place. © 2017 Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland. ISBN: 978-0-9580054-5-6 Copyright protects this material. The Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland has no objection to this publication being reproduced, but asserts its right to be recognised as the author, and the right to have its material remain unaltered. This publication is licensed by the State of Queensland (Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland) under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International licence (CC BY 4.0) (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ) This publication is available in electronic format on the Anti-Discrimination Commission Queensland’s website at: www.adcq.qld.gov.au. Preface Aboriginal peoples are custodians of the world’s oldest cultures. The history of Aboriginal peoples prior to British colonisation was of clan or family groups with their own languages, culture and beliefs, living on, and managing their traditional lands and waters.