Regional Economic Development Strategy 2014-2019

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regional Economic Development Strategy 2014-2019 WIDE BAY BURNETT Economic Development Strategy 2014 -2019 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW 7 ECONOMIC ENABLERS 9 THE VISION 18 ASPIRATIONS & PRIORITIES 20 Regional Leadership & Collaboration 20 Infrastructure Investment 21 Employment & Skills “People Investment” 22 Technology & Innovation 23 Strong Business & industry 24 WIDE BAY BURNETT BURNETT WIDE BAY IMPLEMENTATION AND REPORTING 25 APPENDIX 26 Major Regional Centres - Bundaberg Regional Council 26 Strategy Development Economic Major Regional Centres - Cherbourg Aboriginal Shire Council 27 Major Regional Centres - Fraser Coast Regional Council 28 Major Regional Centres - Gympie Regional Council 29 2014 -2019 Major Regional Centres - North Burnett Regional Council 30 Major Regional Centres - South Burnett Regional Council 31 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Regional Economic Development Strategy Report (2014) developed by Regional Development 2014-2019 is the first document of its kind for the Australia (Wide Bay Burnett), and draws on the Wide Bay Burnett that strives to address the broad extensive work conducted by the WBBROC through variety of challenges and opportunities that the the National Institute of Economic and Industry region faces. A collaborative regional approach Research (NIEIR) Demographics and Economic and provision of a framework to facilitate economic Change Report 2006 and through the Street Ryan development has been identified as being an Directions and Projects Report February 2012. The opportunity for the region to unlock potential strategy also seeks to link with the Burnett Mary resources and enabling infrastructure investment Regional Groups (BMRG) key priorities as part of from Local, State and Federal Governments, its Natural Resource Management (NRM) Plan industry and the private sector. and also the four Regional Tourism Organisations (Sunshine Coast Destination Limited, Fraser Coast As the primary governance mechanism to drive Opportunities, Southern Queensland Country economic development outcomes in the Wide Bay and Bundaberg North Burnett Tourism) via Burnett region, the Wide Bay Burnett Regional development of the 2020 Destination Tourism Plans. Organisation of Councils (WBBROC) fulfils a key Acknowledgement and consideration is also given leadership role to auspice economic development to the many other important actions and activities activities and projects. WBBROC includes the that other stakeholder agencies are involved in and Mayors and Chief Executive Officers for Cherbourg recognition that there are many interconnecting Aboriginal Shire Council and Bundaberg, Fraser synergies across the region. Coast, Gympie, North Burnett and South Burnett Regional Councils. This strategy has been developed in consultation and with guidance from stakeholder representatives. On behalf of WBBROC, the Regional Economic The strategy does not aim to replace nor diminish Development Advisory Committee (REDAC) existing sub-regional strategies or economic addresses the major strategic regional economic development activities but seeks to strengthen development issues, sets in place an economic and complement them through the provision of a development framework for the region and is a regional framework that can interchangeably guide structured entity that delivers priority projects regional economic development. Furthermore, the as identified by stakeholders. Furthermore, the success of the Strategy is strengthened through structure provides opportunities to leverage those the participation of all regional development resources currently available within the region as WIDE BAY BURNETT BURNETT WIDE BAY stakeholders and values the contribution and well as seek opportunities from beyond regional resources that representatives bring to the table. boundaries. It is widely documented & accepted that the Wide It is now considered to be opportune timing to Bay Burnett region faces many challenges when provide a foundational economic development analysing economic indicators of unemployment, strategy to guide the region in the achievement participation and an ageing population. Social of its vision. This Regional Economic Development trends of skill and youth migration away from Economic Development Strategy Development Economic Strategy 2014-2019 (REDS) supports the regional areas to larger metropolitan locations and achievements and drive of the many organisations below average household income levels prevail. and agencies across the Wide Bay Burnett seeking Furthermore, geographic challenges of a region every opportunity to improve the economy of the that has many small centres and communities can region. be difficult for infrastructure planning and resource allocation. The opportunities identified in this strategy align to a range of contemporary Queensland Government At a broader level, climate change impacts present plans and strategies such as Governing for Growth: possibly the biggest economic challenge for the 2014 -2019 Economic Strategy and Action Plan and The region over the coming 50-100 years.1 High value Queensland Plan – A 30 Year Vision for Queensland coastal tourism areas, agricultural production, (draft). In addition, this strategy considers the asset management/infrastructure and water Economic Development Strategies of the six availability are all highly vulnerable sectors which regional Councils within the Wide Bay Burnett, are already feeling the strain of climatic change the Regional Roadmap and State of the Regions through severe climatic events (which can no 4 1 BMRG 2014 “Response provided to draft Regional Economic Development Strategy 2014-2019” longer be described as ‘natural’ disasters). Councils, key farming industries and rural enterprises in particular will face enormous fiscal and efficiency challenges now and into the future in having to respond to situations as they occur. Conversely, the region has many strengths and competitive advantages which help form this strategy including an underutilised labour market, growing population, lower costs of living, abundant natural resources, proximity to markets and commercial activity in South East Queensland. Identifying such challenges, strengths and competitive advantages is essential to form a strategy for future growth. However, at a sub-region level resource availability can restrict capacity to influence the changes required to make a measurable impact on the wider economy. It is therefore central to this strategy that regional leadership and collaboration be assumed and focus turned to projects and actions for the region to address these challenges. By working towards a united vision and with strong regional leadership this strategy defines a number of aspirations and priorities that it is considered will make a difference to achieving a positive shift from an economic development perceptive. The aspirations include, but are not limited to regional leadership and collaboration; infrastructure investment; employment and skills “people investment”; technology and innovation; and strong business and industry. The Strategy is designed to assist the six Councils, other levels of Government, key regional stakeholders and the business community with decision-making relating to economic development initiatives. Together we will show leadership through implementation, in partnership with all stakeholders, to deliver sustainable economic opportunities and, undoubtedly, “the perfect place”. 5 Economic & Infrastructure Framework WHERE DO WE WANT TO BE IN THE FUTURE Vision Strategic Theme A thriving regional 1. Regional Leadership & Collaboration economy that is 2. Infrastructure Investment sustainable, resilient and 3. Employment & Skills robust, and advances the "People Investment" prosperity and livability of 4. Technology & Innovation communities within it. 5. Strong Business & Industry HOW ARE WE GOING TO GET THERE ECONOMIC PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT INFRASTRUCTURE » Port of Bundaberg » Natural Gas to WIDE BAY BURNETT BURNETT WIDE BAY Best Practice Wide Bay Management » Bruce Highway Digital Realignment Gympie Capability Resource » North Burnett Utilisation Minerals Transport Economic Development Strategy Development Economic Increase » Regional Broadband i Exports Connectvity Business » Improved connectivity Increase Diversification to Brisbane West Productivity Wellcamp Airport 2014 -2019 and along major Business transport routes Resilence from the southern centres of the Wide Bay Burnett 6 ECONOMIC OVERVIEW The Wide Bay Burnett (WBB) region is perfectly (softwood and hardwood) beef, pork and placed to take advantage of the considerable poultry production and processing, sugar cane economic development opportunities emanating production and processing, tree crops (especially from global and national markets including the macadamias and avocadoes), fruit and vegetable increasing economic power of emerging markets. production (especially citrus and tomatoes) Asia’s increasingly wealthy and mobile middle and seafood production and processing. These class is creating a wide range of trade and agricultural industries will continue to be investment opportunities for Australia. important for the Wide Bay Burnett region into the future. This agricultural base has remained It is also strategically located adjacent to the steady in recent times with declines in traditional state’s major population centre and between industries such as sugar and dairy being balanced South East Queensland, the industrial hub of against the growth in horticulture, aquaculture, Gladstone, within close proximity
Recommended publications
  • [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 2 MARCH 1967 Electronic Reproduction of Original Hardcopy
    Queensland Parliamentary Debates [Hansard] Legislative Assembly THURSDAY, 2 MARCH 1967 Electronic reproduction of original hardcopy 2430 Radioactive Substances Act, &c.,Bill [ASSEMBLY] Questions THURSDAY, 2 MARCH, 1967 Mr. SPEAKER (Hon. D. E. Nicholson, Murrumba) read prayers and took the chair at 11 a.m. QUESTIONS AVAILABILITY OF COPIES OF WORKERS' COMPENSATION ACTS Mr. Houston, pursuant to notice, asked The Treasurer,- Are "The Workers' Compensation Acts, 1916 to 1965" being consolidated and printed? If so, when is it expected that copies will be available for public purchase and what provision has been made to satisfy the needs of people who require copies at present? Answer:- "Conso!idation of the Workers' Com­ pensation Acts has been completed. The Regulations under the Acts, including recent amendments of Regulations, are being included in the publication to make it as up to date as possible. I am advised that every possible effort is being made with the printing and issue of the consoli­ dated publication so that it will be available as early as possible. Although copies of the Acts are not at present available, an excellent booklet obtainable from the State Government Insurance Office free of cost sets out concise, up-to-date information concerning a worker's entitlement to compensation. I am assured by the general manager of the State Government Insurance Office that he will be only too pleased to furnish any further details concerning the Acts, should any Honourable Member so request." SCIENCE BLOCK FOR BALMORAL HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Houston. pursuant to notice, asked The Minister for Education,- When is it proposed to erect a science block at Balmoral State High School? Answer:- "lt is anticipated that a Commonwealth science block will be erected at the Balmoral High School during the 1968-71 triennium." Questions (2 MARCH] Questions 2431 DENTISTRY STUDENT DEPRIVED OF (2) "It is proposed that the buildings COMMONWEALTH SCHOLARSHIP on Fulham Road, when vacated by the University College, will be used for other Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tin Can Bay Cooloola Cove
    OUR TOWNS STAGE 3 SUSTAINABLE CENTRES PROGRAM TIN CAN BAY COOLOOLA COVE 11 SEPTEMBER 2015 - ISSUE A 17/02/2016 2015/2016-Q059 CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 6. TIN CAN BAY 2. TOWNSHIP LOCATIONS 6.1. INTRODUCTION 6.2. TOWN CONTEXT AND FEATURES 3. PROJECT PURPOSE & SCOPE 6.3. INITIAL OBSERVATIONS 4. METHODOLOGY 6.4. PRELIMINARY CONCEPT IDEAS 6.5. COMMUNITY CONSULTATION 5. COOLOOLA COVE 6.6. CONSULTATION FINDINGS 5.1. INTRODUCTION 6.7. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 5.2. TOWN CONTEXT AND FEATURES 6.8. RECOMMENDATIONS 5.3. INITIAL OBSERVATIONS 5.4. PRELIMINARY CONCEPT IDEAS 5.5. COMMUNITY CONSULTATION 7. APPENDICES 5.6. CONSULTATION FINDINGS 5.7. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 5.8. RECOMMENDATIONS Tin Can Bay: Trawler fleet and fishing at the boat ramp. CONTENT PLACE DESIGN GROUP / GYMPIE REGIONAL COUNCIL 2 1. INTRODUCTION Gympie is a region of communities with a rich At the time of writing the various completed and and vibrant history and, importantly, a promising ongoing stages of the “Our Towns” program future. With the City of Gympie at its core, were as follows: the network of rural and coastal communities provides important economic support and Completed Planning Stages employment to residents, and offers choice in Stage 1 Kilkivan and Kandanga lifestyle and residential living. Stage 2 Amamoor and Gunalda Through the “Our Towns” Sustainable Centres Ongoing Planning Stages Program, Gympie Regional Council has Stage 3 Tin Can Bay and Cooloola Cove committed to undertaking a staged concept Stage 4 Goomeri planning and consultation process to identify a Stage 5 Rainbow Beach range of opportunities to enhance a number of rural and coastal townships within the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Cabinet Minute Decision No
    CABINET MINUTE DECISION NO. BRISBANE, /2- / ~..2 /19 f>,f' SUBJECT: _________________________________ Supply of Pasteurised Milk and Cream Withi n Localitie s Prescribed - Milk Supply Act 1977-1986. ________________________,( Subm ission No. JO.;/ 7/7 ) y...Fr( J'o Copies Received at ,t"00 p.m. r'lpies 1de CIRCULATION DETAILS 1 GOVERNOR 21 Decision I ile 2 22 MR. AHERN ~ p (,~. 1~ ·1·9l 3 MR. GUNN 23 4 MR. GIBBS 24 5 MR. GLASSO N 25 6 MR. AUSTit 26 7 MR. LESTEB 27 8 28 MR. TENNI 9 MR. HARPEB 29 10 MR. MUNTZ 30 11 31 MR. MC'l(F'ri-: NIP. 12 32 MR. KATTEF --- 13 MR. NEAL 33 14 MR. CLAUSC N 34 ·- MR. BORBII: GE i 15 35 16 MR. RANDEI L 36 17 MR. COOPEF 37 --'-- - MRS. HARVE y 18 38 19 MR. LITTLE PROUD 39 -- ~ 20 Master Fi] e 40 incties cm , 1 12 Kodak Color Control Patcnes.: Blue Cyan Green Copy No. 20 C O N F I D E N T I A L C A B I N E T M I N U T E Brisbane, 12th December, 1988 Decision No. 55776 Submission No. 50278 TITLE: Supply of Paste urised Milk and Cre am within Local i ties Prescribe d - Milk Supply Act 1977-1986 0 CABINET decided~- That it be recommended to the Gove rnor in Council for the Order in Council attached to the Submission to be approve d. CIRCULATION: Department of Primary Industries and copy to Ministe r o All other Ministers for pe rusal and r e turn.
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Plan 2017-2022
    Corporate Plan 2017-2022 GRC001 | 19/04/2017 Gympie region the natural choice to live, work and play Double Island Point Contents Messages from the Mayor and CEO ................................................................................................................................... 2 Corporate planning framework ............................................................................................................................................ 3 Vision and values ....................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Local and regional profile ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 Key strategic themes ................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Our Infrastructure ................................................................................................................................................................ 8 Our Community .................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Our Economy .......................................................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Gympie Region Visitor Guide HERE
    Gympie Region visitors guide visitgympieregion.com.au Mary Valley I Goomeri I Kilkivan I Gympie City I Tin Can Bay I Rainbow Beach Naturally Welcoming Pictured: (clockwise from left) Swimming with horses at Rainbow Beach, Carlo Sandblow and Great Beach Drive, Yabba Creek Mary Valley Cover: Great Beach Drive, Rainbow Beach Image courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland Contents travel essentials 4 Discover Welcome to the Gympie Region 8 The Gympie region is conveniently located less than 2 hours north of Brisbane and only 30 minutes from Noosa; Experience the region also acts as the southern gateway to World Heritage listed Fraser Island K’gari. 26 The Gympie region is an emerging tourism destination offering a number of nature based experiences that cater for the adventurous thrill seeker to the young family or Directory couple looking for a great relaxed getaway. From rolling hills to open pastures, pioneering towns to coastal villages 40 offering stunning coastlines, the Gympie region lets you minimize your travel time and maximize your experience. Map So next time you are looking to get into the great outdoors and enjoy wonderful nature based experiences and sample locally grown produce, why don’t you discover the 42 Gympie region? To find out more about this region go to visitgympieregion.com.au. Stay connected Share your holiday photos and other stuff at Wunya Ngulum (Welcome) #visitgympieregion The Kabi Kabi First Nation, also known as the Gubbi Gubbi, are the traditional land owners of most of the Gympie region. The tribe has been custodians of the land for approximately 60,000 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Development Area Structure Plans East Deep Creek, Victory Heights & Southside
    Local Development Area Structure Plans East Deep Creek, Victory Heights & Southside Planning Report 23 June 2016 Gympie Regional Council Disclaimer Gympie Regional Council (Council) publishes the information in this report as a DRAFT ONLY for stakeholder engagement purposes. Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information published, Council makes no representations and gives no warranties in relation to the information provided (including accuracy, reliability, completeness, quality, or suitability). The data (including 3rd party sourced data) that underpins the mapping in this draft report is subject to change without notice as additions, improvements and other edits are made. Council disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including through negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages and costs you might incur as a result of the use of the information in this draft report. Town Planning Information The mapping in the draft report does not replace the formal planning scheme maps published on the Gympie Regional Council website and, to the extent of any inconsistency between the draft mapping in this report and the formal planning scheme maps, the formal planning scheme maps prevail. This report is a draft and is not intended to be used for official purposes such as property transactions or settlements. You should NOT rely upon this draft report to make any decisions, and not use this draft report as a basis to decide whether to purchase or finance property. This document has been prepared for: Contact: Planning Strategy and Major Projects 1300 307 800 29 Channon St, Gympie, QLD, 4570 [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Official Committee Hansard
    COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Official Committee Hansard HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STANDING COMMITTEE ON ECONOMICS, FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Reference: Local government and cost shifting TUESDAY, 11 MARCH 2003 TEWANTIN BY AUTHORITY OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INTERNET The Proof and Official Hansard transcripts of Senate committee hearings, some House of Representatives committee hearings and some joint com- mittee hearings are available on the Internet. Some House of Representa- tives committees and some joint committees make available only Official Hansard transcripts. The Internet address is: http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard To search the parliamentary database, go to: http://search.aph.gov.au HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STANDING COMMITTEE ON ECONOMICS, FINANCE AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Tuesday, 11 March 2003 Members: Mr Hawker (Chair), Ms Burke (Deputy Chair), Mr Albanese, Mr Cox, Ms Gambaro, Mr Griffin, Mr Peter King, Mr Nairn, Mr Somlyay and Dr Southcott Members in attendance: Ms Burke, Mr Hawker, Mr Nairn and Mr Somlyay Terms of reference for the inquiry: To inquire into and report on: Cost shifting onto local government by state governments and the financial position of local government. This will include an examination of: 1. Local government’s current roles and responsibilities. 2. Current funding arrangements for local government, including allocation of funding from other levels of government and utilisation of alternative funding sources by local government. 3. The capacity of local government to meet existing obligations and to take on an enhanced role in developing opportunities at a regional level including opportunities for councils to work with other councils and pool funding to achieve regional outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • An Ethnography of Environmental Engagement, Emplaced Identity and the Traveston Crossing Dam Dispute in Queensland, Australia
    Water, Place and Community: An Ethnography of Environmental Engagement, Emplaced Identity and the Traveston Crossing Dam Dispute in Queensland, Australia Kim de Rijke A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Queensland in February 2012 School of Social Science Declaration by author This thesis is composed of my original work, and contains no material previously published or written by another person except where due reference has been made in the text. I have clearly stated the contribution by others to jointly-authored works that I have included in my thesis. I have clearly stated the contribution of others to my thesis as a whole, including statistical assistance, survey design, data analysis, significant technical procedures, professional editorial advice, and any other original research work used or reported in my thesis. The content of my thesis is the result of work I have carried out since the commencement of my research higher degree candidature and does not include a substantial part of work that has been submitted to qualify for the award of any other degree or diploma in any university or other tertiary institution. I have clearly stated which parts of my thesis, if any, have been submitted to qualify for another award. I acknowledge that an electronic copy of my thesis must be lodged with the University Library and, subject to the General Award Rules of The University of Queensland, immediately made available for research and study in accordance with the Copyright Act 1968. I acknowledge that copyright of all material contained in my thesis resides with the copyright holder(s) of that material.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Childhood Teachers Association (ECTA) for Allowing Us to Use Your Photographs
    Acknowledgements This document has been compiled and produced by the Gympie Region Local Level Alliance (LLA). The LLA is delivered in the Gympie region through a partnership between Gympie Community Place, Act for Kids, and the Department of Child Safety, Youth and Women. Local Level Alliances are responsible for identifying the family support services communities need and how those needs can be met. The alliances are a key element of the Queensland Government’s Family and Child Connect services and are designed to ensure all families are supported with an integrated mix of services that respond to local needs and issues. Data specific to the Gympie region local government area is not always readily available. For the purpose of this report, specific data has been provided by Queensland Health, Children’s Health Queensland, the Department of Education, Australian Early Development Census (AEDC), and the Department of Child Safety, Youth and Women. We greatly appreciate the assistance provided by these agencies in providing this data. This report was adapted from Logan Together’s The State of Logan’s Children and Young People report. The continued guidance and support provided by Logan Together has been invaluable to the work of the Gympie region LLA. Photographs and stories in this report have been provided by several local programs and groups. They showcase the impact of collaboration and demonstrate the goodwill within the Gympie region. Thank-you especially to the staff and families at Kids Bizz Tin Can Bay, Little Kids Day Out, Books4Kids, Gympie Regional Council and Early Childhood Teachers Association (ECTA) for allowing us to use your photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • Gunalda & Amamoor Sustainable Centre Program
    OUR TOWNS SUSTAINABLE CENTRE PROGRAM GUNALDA & AMAMOOR 29 JULY 2014 - ISSUE E CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION 6. AMAMOOR 2. LOCATION 6.1. CONTEXT 6.2. LOCATION 3. PROJECT PURPOSE & SCOPE 6.3. INITIAL OBSERVATION 4. METHODOLOGY 6.4. PRELIMINARY IDEAS & CONCEPTS 6.5. COMMUNITY CONSULTATION 5. GUNALDA 6.6. CONSULTATION FINDINGS 5.1. CONTEXT 6.7. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 5.2. LOCATION 6.8. RECOMMENDATIONS 5.3. INITIAL OBSERVATION 5.4. PRELIMINARY IDEAS & CONCEPTS 5.5. COMMUNITY CONSULTATION 7. APPENDICES 5.6. CONSULTATION FINDINGS 5.7. CONCEPT MASTER PLAN 5.8. RECOMMENDATIONS CONTENT PLACE DESIGN GROUP / GYMPIE REGIONAL COUNCIL 2 1. INTRODUCTION Gympie is a region of communities with a rich Council has committed to undertaking concept and vibrant history and, importantly, a future. planning and consultation to identify With the City of Gympie at its core, the network opportunities to enhance a number of townships of rural and coastal communities provides within the region. important economic support and employment to residents, and offers choice in lifestyle and Stage 1 of the program focussed on the residential living. townships of Kilkivan and Kandanga (refer separate report). Stage 2 of the “Our Towns - There is pride in what has been sustained in Sustainable Centre Program” is focussed on the the communities, having faced rural industry townships of Amamoor and Gunalda. decline and adjustment, population loss, and in the Mary Valley, the extraordinary economic and social upheaval of the then proposed and now abandoned Traveston Crossing Dam. Amamoor: MVHR Precinct, old cream shed INTRODUCTION PLACE DESIGN GROUP / GYMPIE REGIONAL COUNCIL 3 The “Our Towns – Sustainable Centres Program” identities of these townships to improve and aims to assist in ensuring the ongoing sustainability build upon this identity rather than reinvent the of the region’s rural townships as attractive and existing character of the townships.
    [Show full text]
  • Hansard 6 May 1992 4953
    Legislative Assembly 6 May 1992 4953 WEDNESDAY, 6 MAY 1992 Mr SPEAKER (Hon. J. Fouras, Ashgrove) read prayers and took the chair at 2.30 p.m. AUDITOR-GENERAL’S REPORT Mr SPEAKER: Order! Honourable members, I have to inform the House that today I have received from the Auditor-General the report on audits of the Aboriginal and Island councils for the financial year ended 30 June 1991. Ordered to be printed. PETITIONS The Clerk announced the receipt of the following petitions— Abortion Law From Mr Pearce (8 signatories) praying that action be taken to ensure that the law prohibiting abortion on request be enforced. Similar petitions were received from Mr Horan (177 signatories) and Mr Veivers (160 signatories). Herston/Kelvin Grove Mobility Plan From Mr Beattie (108 signatories) praying that as the Herston/Kelvin Grove Mobility Plan proposed by the Brisbane City Council does not address the needs of the workers, the Parliament of Queensland initiate concerted action to solve this long standing problem. Yeppoon Police Station From Mr Pearce (1 398 signatories) praying that an adequate number of uniformed police officers be appointed to the Yeppoon Police Station on a permanent basis so that the station may be manned 24 hours a day. Petitions received. PAPERS The following papers were laid on the table— Orders in Council under— Grammar Schools Act 1975 and the Statutory Bodies Financial Arrangements Act 1982 Industrial Development Act 1963 Retail Shop Leases Act 1984 Report of the Board of Teacher Registration for the year ended 31 December 1991. MINISTERIAL STATEMENT 4954 6 May 1992 Legislative Assembly State Corporate Card Hon.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Economic Region: Agribusiness Resource Guide
    Mary Economic Region: Agribusiness Resource Guide Primary Industries and Fisheries Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation PR09–4060 On 26 March 2009, Queensland’s Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries (DPI&F) was integrated into the new Department of Employment, Economic Development and Innovation (DEEDI). This publication retains references to DPI&F as the department functioned under that title at the time of writing.This publication is a key outcome of the Food and Fibre Futures Project. Copies of this publication, along with other related reports, are available from www.dpi.qld.gov.au Produced by: Industry Development and Trade Group, Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, GPO Box 46, Brisbane, Queensland 4001, Australia. Project Manager: Jason Keating, Manager, Food and Fibre Futures Project, Industry Development and Trade Group. Author: John Switala, Principal Project Officer, Food and Fibre Futures Project, Industry Development and Trade Group. Images courtesy of: John Switala (DPI&F), Mark Dawson (DPI&F), Ian Layden (DPI&F), Mathew Johnson (DPI&F), Port Authority of Brisbane, Department of Infrastructure and Planning. The Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries (DPI&F) seeks to maximise the economic potential of Queensland’s primary industries on a sustainable basis. © The State of Queensland, Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 2009. Except as permitted by the Copyright Act 1968, no part of the work may in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or any other means be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or be broadcast or transmitted without the prior written permission of DPI&F. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice.
    [Show full text]