ADVANCEROCKHAMPTON.COM.AU GROW AGRIBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

220 Quay Street | PO Box 1860 Rockhampton QLD 4700 [email protected] 07 4936 8885 Economic Development, Tourism, Events & Marketing OVERVIEW LOCATIONAL ADVANTAGES LAND + WATER + CLIMATE + PEOPLE + INFRASTRUCTURE + SERVICES = OPPORTUNITY HAS A LOW BUSINESS COST ENVIRONMENT AND THE STATE GOVERNMENT AIMS TO MAINTAIN A COMPETITIVE TAX ENVIRONMENT FOR BUSINESS. The Rockhampton Region is actively seeking new investment in agriculture and associated service and The development of Rookwood Weir and associated agricultural industry is supported by: manufacturing sectors. Availability of land with suitable soils and favourable climatic conditions Rockhampton is home to two major meat processing facilities and the wider region is an › agricultural powerhouse with extensive beef cattle production, irrigated and dryland cropping, horticulture › Proximity to Rockhampton with a large population base and potential workforce and forestry. › Access to higher order health, education, retail and business services in Rockhampton The Rockhampton Region has the largest river on the eastern seaboard of Australia, the mighty Fitzroy Access to key road and rail networks as well as the and Gladstone Ports River. The amount of water annually discharging through the Fitzroy is 5,900 gigalitres. One gigaliter is a › billion litres of water. The Fitzroy also has a high level of water reliability which helps to de-risk larger scale › Access to industrial land in Gracemere and Parkhurst for processing and service industries agricultural investment that relies on large amounts of water. › Comparatively low cost of living and an enviable lifestyle for employees Construction of Rookwood Weir will be the catalyst for the development of high value agriculture in the › Proactive Council and State agencies supportive of agricultural development. Rockhampton Region. When constructed, the proposed Rookwood Weir will supply up to 50,000 megalitres of high priority water annually and enable agricultural development along the lower Fitzroy River. Land that extends five kilometres each side of the river contains more than 45,000 hectares of land suitable for a range of irrigated crops. The weir will also present opportunities for intensive livestock production.

2 3 THE GATEWAY TO NORTHERN AUSTRALIA

Rockhampton is centrally located in the wider Central Queensland region and provides higher order retail, health, education, and community services to a regional population of over 230,000 people. Rockhampton is also the headquarters for CQUniversity, the State’s only dual sector university and TAFE, and is a regional hub for government services. Rockhampton is strategically and centrally located on key intrastate road and rail networks and has an international standard airport catering for regular passenger services, international charter flights and both general and specialised heavy lift air freight. Rockhampton also ranks highly in terms of cost of living and housing affordability. 86,000 260,000 $5.12B Rockhampton Population Central Queensland Population 2019 Economic Value

DARWIN

CAIRNS TOWNSVILLE $217M $370M 600,000 Passengers through MACKAY Value of Agricultural & Food Added value of Tourism, ROCKHAMPTON Product Manufacturing Hospitality & Retail Rockhampton Airport annually BUNDABERG

BRISBANE GOLD COAST

PERTH ADELAIDE SYDNEY CANBERRA MELBOURNET Beef Capital of Australia & host Service Hub for Trade, 1 hour flight from & to world recognised Beef Expo Mining & Investment 200 passenger flights a week

HOBART

Source: Profile ID and Economy ID ROOKWOOD WEIR FAST FACTS WATER RESOURCES › Full supply level: 45.5m Australian Height Datum (AHD); Minimum operating level: 37.0m AHD › Full supply volume (FSL): 65,402 ML for blended use – medium (MP) and high priority (HP) – subject to final design. THE FITZROY RIVER COVERS AN AREA OF OVER 142,665KM2 MAKING IT THE LARGEST RIVER › Yield at FSL: 76,000 ML of MP – subject to final design. CATCHMENT FLOWING TO THE EASTERN COAST OF AUSTRALIA. › Weir length: 370m; Impoundment length: 55km Source: www.sunwater.com.au

The mean annual discharge of the Associated infrastructure will include FITZROY WATER Eden Bann Weir the Fitzroy Water Management Area 9.7 degrees in July. While broadly Fitzroy River is approximately construction of a new river crossing has significant reserves with relative determined by minimum temperatures, 5.9 million megalitres (ML) per annum at Riverslea and upgrades of Thirsty INFRASTRUCTURE The Eden Bann Weir is owned and low levels of usage. frost is a localised phenomenon and and can range from below Creek Road, Hanrahan crossing and operated by SunWater with a total its severity can vary significantly over a 100,000 ML to over 37 million ML in the intersection at Fitzroy River Barrage (Weir) holding capacity in excess of Agricultural producers may explore the very small area. It’s occurrence, extent a year. Because of this variability of . 26,000 ML. Stanwell Corporation opportunity to acquire and combine and severity can be affected by local stream flow, storages are necessary to The Fitzroy Barrage is owned and has a high security water allocation supplemented (high and medium Construction of the Rookwood topography (frost hollows), cloud even out flows and allow effective use operated by Rockhampton Regional of 24,000 ML supplied by pipeline to priority) and unsupplemented (water Weir project has commenced with cover, humidity and surface winds. of the water resources of the Fitzroy Council which has a high security water meet the water requirements of the harvesting) allocations in conjunction Sunwater undergoing two water sales River. Rookwood Weir will harness allocation of 50,483 ML per annum. Stanwell Power Station which is located with appropriate on-farm infrastructure Rockhampton has a mean annual processes, the first in 2020 providing some of this significant resource. Total allocations of 62,093 ML per approximately 25 kilometers south- and storage to actively manage risk rainfall of 815 mm (1939-2020). the oppotunity to purchase upwards of annum include 11,610 ML of medium west of Rockhampton. and optimise the average cost of water Rainfall averages show a distinct wet 30,000ML of medium priority water priority water used for irrigation, per unit of production. and dry season, with the wet generally ROOKWOOD WEIR for agricultural and non-urban use. A stock and domestic purposes held Unsupplemented Water December to March and the dry June to second water process will take place across individual allocations. Council September. Annual pan evaporation at In addition to water allocations The site of Rookwood Weir is located in 2022 with upwards of 7,500ML of currently uses approximately half of Rockhampton is approximately supplied from weirs on the Fitzroy CLIMATE AND RAINFALL on the Fitzroy River, approximately medium priority water to be sold. its annual allocation and has been an 2,100 mm. River (supplemented) there are a 66 kilometres south-west of active supporter of Rookwood Weir Rockhampton is located on the Rookwood Weir and all ancillary large number of smaller, private Further information can be sourced Rockhampton. to underpin additional agricultural and experiences infrastructure is tabled to be completed water entitlements and schemes using from the Bureau of Meteorology. industry and economic development in a humid subtropical climate. Typical Water will be able to be accessed and commissioned by 2023. unsupplemented stream flows. These the region. temperature ranges are 22 to 32 °C from the Fitzroy River from the new For more information about this project schemes divert water under natural (72 to 90 °F) in summer with highest Rookwood Weir pool downstream visit www.sunwater.com.au Rockhampton Regional Council is and high flow conditions (water temperatures exceeding 40 °C. Winter to the Fitzroy River Barrage at currently investigating the option to harvesting) and do not receive the temperatures generally range between Rockhampton. increase the volume of water held by benefit of assured water supplied by 9 and 23 °C (48 to 73 °F) with lowest The weir and associated infrastructure the Fitzroy Barrage to further increase releases or pumping direct from the minimums just below 0 °C. the city’s water security. Fitzroy River barrage or the Eden Bann is estimated to cost $352 million and Rockhampton’s minimum temperature take three years to construct. Weir. The total nominal volume for unsupplemented water allocation in is generally above zero degrees with a mean minimum temperature of

6 7 LAND RESOURCES LAND RESOURCE INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE TO SUPPORT ASSESSMENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL POTENTIAL OF BOTH THE WIDER LOWER FITZROY AREA AND SPECIFIC SITES.

FITZROY RIVER SOILS SURVEY VEGETATION MANAGEMENT management/planning-guidelines/ ATLAS OF AUSTRALIAN SOILS Access to riverine flood studies suitability outside of the areas along method-mapping-mses and maps is available at www. the Lower Fitzroy corridor. These AND LAND SUITABILITY (2000) AREAS (2016) (1991) rockhamptonregion.qld.gov. areas along the corridor may be highly The mosaic of soil types and land Vegetation Management information The Atlas of Australian Soils au/CouncilServices/Floodplain- suitable for large scale broad acre suitability along the Fitzroy River is available at www.qld.gov.au/ AGRICULTURAL LAND AUDIT - (Northcote et al, 1960-68) was Management/Riverine-Flood-Studies- irrigation projects and the Department provides sufficiently large sites for environment/land/management/ compiled by CSIRO in the 1960’s and-Maps is available to assist with advice for CENTRAL QLD (2013) these areas. a range of larger scale uses while vegetation to provide a consistent national providing opportunities to have a The Department of Agriculture and description of Australia’s soils. It INVESTMENT SUPPORT TOOL degree of separation between uses. Fisheries (DAF) 2013 Queensland comprises a series of 10 maps and ROCKHAMPTON REGIONAL MATTERS OF STATE Agricultural Land Audit has identified associated explanatory notes. The Department of Agriculture and This study completed by the State areas within Queensland which have COUNCIL PLANNING SCHEME Government surveyed a strip five ENVIRONMENTAL Access to this information is available Fisheries (DAF) has developed an biophysical potential for perennial investment decision support tool kilometres either side of the Fitzroy horticulture. This includes land for at https://www.asris.csiro.au/themes/ The Rockhampton Regional Council River approximately 250 kilometres SIGNIFICANCE - MSES (2016) Atlas.html that allows investors to identify the annual horticulture, broadhectare agricultural potential for various crops Planning Scheme provides guidance on from the junction of the Dawson and cropping, intensive animal industries, the local government land uses across Mackenzie River east of , Matters of state environmental and horticultural industries along the significance (MSES) are a component biomass production, sugarcane, Lower Fitzroy corridor. Together with the Region. downstream to the Rockhampton City hardwood forestry, softwood forestry FLOOD RISK of the biodiversity state interest that is the water availability this corridor Council has created an online planning boundary focusing on soils and land and native forestry. It also identifies defined under the State Planning Policy The Fitzroy River catchment, due to its presents an excellent investment and development service called Rock- suitability for irrigation. land of agricultural land class A and and defined under the Environmental immense size (143,000km2), is capable opportunity. E-Plan. Rock-E-Plan provides various class B along with slope and mean Approximately 180 000 hectares was Offsets Regulation 2014. MSES of producing flooding following heavy items of information including mapping surveyed. Access to this information is includes certain environmental values annual rainfall criteria. rain events. Access to this investment decision support tool is available at www. with numerous overlays. available at www.publications.qld.gov. that are protected under Queensland The audit can be found at www. A number of extensive riverine studies cropsuitabilitytool.daf.qld.gov.au/ Visit www.rrc.qld.gov.au for more au/dataset/soils-lower-fitzroy-river-lfz legislation. publications.qld.gov.au/dataset/ have been undertaken for the Fitzroy RookwoodWeir information. Access to this information including queensland-agricultural-land-audit River looking at the impacts of flooding mapping is available at www. and possible mitigation measures for DAF also provides information environment.des.qld.gov.au/ the Rockhampton Region. and support on soil types and crop

8 9 Soils at 1:350,000 Scale EXISTING PRODUCTION

CENTRAL QUEENSLAND PRODUCES 13 PERCENT OF QUEENSLAND’S $13 BILLION ANNUAL VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION. THE GROSS VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION IN THE FITZROY REGION IS $1.7 BILLION (18/19).

The most important commodities in the Rockhampton has two major beef Rockhampton, given its strategic Fitzroy region (2018-19) based on the abattoirs, Teys Australia and JBS. location to ideal cropping country, has gross value of agricultural production These abattoirs have the capacity to led to the development of specialised were beef cattle ($1.4 billion), followed process close to 2,000 head a day and bulk feed manufacturing by cotton ($69 million) and sorghum and supply domestic and international operations. Blue Ribbon Stockfeeds ($41 million). These commodities markets. is a prime example of harnessing together contributed 83 percent of the local grain and legumes to produce total value of agricultural production Rockhampton, known as the Beef specialised livestock feed for the cattle, in the region. Grapes, macadamias, Capital, showcases innovations, best pork and poultry sectors. pineapples, mangoes and citrus fruit practice, live showing and the industry’s and vegetables are also produced best services at Beef Australia every across Central Queensland. three years.

FAST FACTS VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS › Beef $1.4 billion › Cotton $69 million › Grapes $15.6 million › The Fitzroy River has an average discharge of 5,900 › Pork $8.4 million › Pulses $45 million › Vegetables $11.9 million gigalitres of water. › The Fitzroy Basin has a total › Milk $4.5 million › Sorghum $41 million › Pineapples $10.8 million size of 142,665km2 › The Fitzroy Agricultural › Poultry $490,000 › Wheat $30 million › Macadamias $3.1 million Corridor in the Rockhampton Region has opportunities for › Lamb $224,000 › Maize $3.3 million › Mangoes $1.9 million horticulture expansion.

13 HORTICULTURE OPPORTUNTIES HORTICULTURE PRODUCTION IN THE ROCKHAMPTON REGION IS A LARGELY UNTAPPED OPPORTUNITY THAT WILL SOON BE ENHANCED WITH THE INCREASED AVAILABILITY AND RELIABILITY OF WATER FROM THE PROPOSED ROOKWOOD WEIR.

The region is also well located to cater to annual horticulture. These include home to several of Australia’s leading for increasing demand for “clean macadamias, mangoes, grapes, professional advisors including supply and green” foods by domestic and lychees, logans and avocados. Citrus chain specialists and researchers international consumers. Australia is and table grapes are also prominent to and lecturers in agronomy, agritech, currently a net importer of horticultural the west around Emerald. cropping and horticulture. products and all levels of government Access to labour is a key component recognise the benefits of locally grown of being able to generate horticultural produce and associated employment INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES produce and meet market specifications and training the industry can offer. during peak and critical periods. An › Large scale macadamia production A variety of fruit and vegetable crops experienced permanent workforce can be grown in the region, with a is available in the wider Central › Large scale lychee production good mix of rich alluvium and sandy Queensland region servicing the citrus › Large scale mandarin production soils, sub-tropical climate and an industry in the Central Highlands and annual summer dominant rainfall of the pineapple, lychee, sweet potato and › Large scale table grape production approximately 815 mm providing for macadamia farms in close proximity to › Large scale pecan production the ability to access specific market Rockhampton. windows. › Protected copping for vegetables The Rockhampton Region offers Our region’s established transport a diverse range of affordable network of roads, rail, port and accommodation and the lifestyle and air transport facilities makes the tourism opportunities offered by the FAST FACTS Rockhampton Region an attractive region already attracts international location for the production, processing and domestic backpackers seeking › The Fitzroy Agricultural and transporting of horticulture crops. employment. Corridor has approx Current horticultural production Rockhampton is recognised as a 45,000 ha suitable for includes a wide range of crops such technology hub and a centre of irrigation. as sweet potatoes near Rockhampton excellence for agriculture with the › Suitable crops within the and pineapples closer to the coast. main campus for the CQUniversity corridor include macadamias, There are a number of turf farms in located in and the pecans, mandarins, table the region and scattered significant opening of Rockhampton’s SmartHub grapes, lychees, soybeans and perennial horticultural production in collaboration with the Queensland peanuts. areas, which follow a similar pattern Government. Rockhampton is also

14 LIVESTOCK OPPORTUNITIES ROCKHAMPTON IS RECOGNISED AS THE BEEF CAPITAL OF AUSTRALIA AND HOSTS THE INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNISED BEEF WEEK EVENT DRAWING PRODUCERS, PROCESSORS AND BEEF INDUSTRY SPECIALISTS FROM ACROSS THE WORLD.

Rockhampton is a major hub for › Availability of land that is away INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES cattle trading with several stock from sensitive receptors and agents and banks servicing the rural outside of flood zones › Large scale cattle feedlot sector. The Central Queensland Suitability for grain growing and › Specialised boutique cattle Livestock Exchange (CQLX) is only › proximity to grain growing areas abbatoir eight kilometres from Rockhampton on the Capricorn Highway. CQLX › Suitability of soils for grain › Commercial piggery is the largest stud selling complex in production and by-product waste › Commercial chicken meat the southern hemisphere and one of utilisation production Queensland’s top cattle selling facilities › Proximity to major road networks, › Commercial goat meat production holding weekly sales. It has the capacity rail, airport, two ports, two to sell 4,000 head of cattle at a time. abattoirs and a saleyard The region is also serviced by two › Experienced labour and access to export focused abattoirs: veterinarians, expert researchers › JBS Rockhampton abattoir and advisors has a processing capacity of › Access to local specialists to secure approximately 700 head per day permits and approvals and supplies markets mainly in the USA and Asia; and Several potential feedlot sites were identified in the region by a › Teys Australia has a processing comprehensive study conducted by capacity of around 1,700 head per the Queensland Government between FAST FACTS day and remains Australia’s largest 2002 and 2007. The study identified single shift slaughter. potential to develop at least four large › Rockhampton is the Beef The Rockhampton Region is an ideal cattle feedlots in the region with a Capital of Australia. location for feedlots due to: capacity of approximately 30,000 › The Fitzroy area has Standard Cattle Units (SCUs) each. Australia’s largest cattle herd › Access to feeder cattle from the The total potential turnoff of these of approximately 3 million Fitzroy Region, with almost feedlots could reach approximately head. 3 million head 445,000 finished head annually. › Availability of water and climatic conditions

17 AQUACULTURE OPPORTUNTIES THE ROCKHAMPTON REGION HAS QUEENSLAND’S LARGEST SALTWATER AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT AREA (ADA) AND HAS THE POTENTIAL TO BE A MAJOR AQUACULTURE HUB CLOSE TO MAJOR TRANSPORT AND LOGISTIC OPTIONS.

The global community will face expand over the next 10 years. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES enormous challenges by the middle In Australia, our largest fishery of the 21st century when the world’s › Prawn farms and processing is actually farmed salmon with population is expected to exceed systems nearly 53,000 tonnes produced in 9 billion people. Tasmania. In Queensland, recent total › Fin fish farms and processing Aquaculture is the business of farming aquaculture production was nearly systems live aquatic animals and plants, 8,000 tonnes with a value of › Hatchery facilities and services under varying degrees of controlled $114 million. conditions, both in marine and › Bioremediation services and There are many market opportunities freshwater environments. This industry products in the Rockhampton Region including will be pivotal in providing the world’s saltwater species (black tiger prawns › Seafood exporting services protein needs. and barramundi) and a niche potential As the world’s population grows, wild for Cobia (Black Kingfish), Queensland capture fisheries will struggle to meet Groper, Sea Cucumbers and Artemia demand for fresh seafood. Highly (Brine Shrimp). Several freshwater FAST FACTS regarded as a good source of protein, species including Redclaw, Jade Perch aquaculture can help meet this future and Freshwater Eels along with aqua- › Queensland ADA’s are approx. consumer demand. feed production also provide potential 7,000 ha in size. opportunities in the Rockhampton Aquaculture’s contribution to the ADA and adjacent region. › Rockhampton has 50% of world's total fish production has ADA land deemed suitable for increased dramatically. Since the Commercial seaweed and algae aquaculture development. mid 1990's the supply from wild production is also an opportunity caught fisheries has plateaued, with in the Rockhampton Region. There › On a global per capita basis aquaculture increasing its production are opportunities for more advanced fish meat consumption each year to help meet global demand. circular economies to be enabled represents the high linking potential products such consumption of all meats The current size of the global as seaweed fertilisers, seaweed consumed. aquaculture market is above based livestock feed or algae based $176 billion and with the growth of › Aquaculture grown fish have protein supplements to agricultural consumption for higher quality and the most efficient conversion opportunities in the Fitzroy Agricultural ethically sourced seafood the global rate when compared to Corridor. industry is expected to continue to poultry, pork, lamb and beef.

18 SUPPORTING INFORMATION

ACCESS AND LOGISTICS INDUSTRIAL LAND

ROCKHAMPTON IS LOCATED AT THE JUNCTION OF THE BRUCE, CAPRICORN, BURNETT AND THE ROCKHAMPTON REGION HOSTS TWO REGIONAL SCALE INDUSTRIAL AREAS AT KEY LEICHHARDT HIGHWAYS. LOCATIONS IN PARKHURST AND GRACEMERE.

Recent upgrades to the range of 20,000 to 40,000 twenty- The Airport is currently serviced by PARKHURST GRACEMERE The industrial area also hosts a number immediately south of Rockhampton foot equivalent units (TEU) per annum. three airlines operating Regular of related service industries and has has significantly improved the flood There are two intermodal rail container Passenger Transport (RPT) services The Parkhurst Industrial Area (PIA) is The Gracemere Industrial Area (GIA) is a 24/7 unmanned fuel station. Fully immunity and capacity of the highway. terminals in Rockhampton operated by with direct flights to Brisbane (approx. located in North Rockhampton and is located a short distance to the serviced and competitively priced land Upgrades to the Bruce Highway and Aurizon and Pacific National. Aurizon 1 hour flight time), Townsville, Mackay, in close proximity to the Bruce Highway south-west of Rockhampton with good is available for purchase and several northern access into Rockhampton has flagged its intention to exit its Gold Coast and indirect services to and North Coast Rail Line which form access to the Bruce and Capricorn local developers will consider construct has commenced and final planning intermodal business and this may lead Cairns. Passenger numbers at the the backbone of Queensland road and Highways. The GIA has direct access and lease arrangements. is underway for a third Fitzroy River to consolidation of the two intermodal Rockhampton Airport are steady and rail networks. The PIA hosts a mix of to the Capricorn Highway and Type 1 crossing and Rockhampton Ring Road. facilities in Rockhampton. have averaged 600,000 passengers heavy, medium and light industry and Road Train Route. In total, over $1 billion is being spent to per annum over the past 10 years. The is ideally positioned to capitalise on The Rockhampton Airport is owned The GIA is home to a number of improve transport and logistics. Airport Terminal was redeveloped in the proposed Rockhampton Ring Road and operated by Rockhampton existing transport operators including 2008 and has the ability to process once constructed. The North Coast Rail Line runs through Regional Council. The Airport’s general, specialist and livestock 1.6 million passengers per annum. Rockhampton providing access to both 2,628 metre high strength main runway freighters. Development and growth of air freight and passenger services north is the third longest in Queensland and freight services is seen as a potential and south of Rockhampton. While rail its airside infrastructure is capable opportunity for the Rockhampton freight data isn’t readily accessible, of supporting large civil and military Airport. container freight volumes handled in aircraft including A380 and Rockhampton are thought to be in the Antonov 124-100.

20 21 NEXT STEPS

PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE APPROVALS & FISHERIES

ROCKHAMPTON REGIONAL COUNCIL ENCOURAGES AND ACTIVELY SEEKS TO PROMOTE THE DAF AND ITS PREDECESSOR AGENCIES HAVE LONG BEEN DEDICATED TO PROMOTING RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AND SUPPORTING INDUSTRIES IN THE REGION. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES.

A thriving state economy provides the › Working with project proponents For further information, advice Council’s planning scheme seeks Activities such as intensive horticulture For more information on required basis for achieving society’s economic, to identify issues or impediments to or assistance please contact DAF to protect agricultural land with and feedlots for example are subject planning and development approvals social and environmental goals – jobs, investment, particularly barriers to by visiting www.daf.qld.gov.au or productive capacity by minimising to local and State regulations. Council with Council visit www.rrc.qld.gov.au income, and the revenue to provide projects proceeding. contacting the Rockhampton branch fragmentation, land use conflicts and and the Department of Agriculture and public services to the community. on 07 4936 0150. urban encroachment. Rural land uses Fisheries are able to assist in identifying › Working with proponents, other such as cropping and grazing and specific planning and approval As part of its rural economic agencies and stakeholders to ancillary facilities such as small scale requirements for proposed agricultural development responsibilities, facilitate projects and address packing sheds and supporting facilities developments in the region. Department of Agriculture and barriers and impediments. Fisheries (DAF) takes a pro-active role are currently exempt from assessment Monitoring and advising on in: › under the planning scheme. progress. › Identifying and assessing opportunities that will promote economic development of a rural region.

22 23 Economic Development, Tourism, Events & Marketing

Disclaimer: Rockhampton Regional Council will not be held liable under any circumstances in connection with or arising out of the use of the information contained in this document nor does it warrant that the information is free of errors or omissions. Information contained in this document is not intended to be a source of advice or analysis with respect to the material presented, and the information contained in this document does not constitute investment advice.

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