DOCSLIB.ORG

Galilee Gazette for 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Galilee Gazette for 2019 18 DECEMBER 2019 CHRISTMAS SHUTDOWN DATES Residents are advised of the following Barcaldine Regional Council shutdowns over the Christmas and New Year period: Administration Offices from 12.30pm on Friday MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR 20 December 2019 and reopening on Monday 6 Dear all, January 2020, with only essential staff working This is the last edition of the Galilee Gazette for 2019. between these dates. As such I would like to, on behalf of my fellow Council Depots from 12.30pm on Thursday 19 Councillors and senior staff, wish you all a beaut December 2019 and reopening on Monday 20 Christmas with family and friends and a fun filled New January 2020, with only essential staff working Year celebration. This year our staff have got through between these dates. a power of work both inside and out and for that a big Any emergencies during the Administration thanks from us all. shutdown should be directed to 0428 683 465. After the break we can look forward to continuous work for the next couple of years and many GENERAL MEETING DATES community projects in the planning stage. In accordance with Section 277 of the Local My thanks to all those residents that have attended Government Regulation 2012 notice is hereby given the recent community forums and for being loud with of the following General Meetings of Council:- your ideas. Without your assistance in identifying 22 January 2020: Barcaldine Council Chambers priority projects and advising us of things that 19 February 2020: Jericho Disaster Coordination needed our attention, our communities would be less. Centre Have a top break over the holiday period. Stay so very 18 March 2020: Muttaburra Memorial Hall safe and my team and I look forward to working with 22 April 2020: Alpha Council Chambers you all in the New Year. Bring on the wet. All meetings are scheduled to start at 9.00am and Cheers, are open to the public. Rob CONTACT US ALPHA: 43 Dryden Street | 07 4985 1166 JERICHO: 8 Darwin Street | 07 4651 4129 BARCALDINE: 71 Ash Street | 07 4651 5600 ARAMAC: 35 Gordon Street | 07 4652 9999 MUTTABURRA: 20 Bruford Street | 07 4658 7191 www.barcaldinerc.qld.gov.au [email protected] DISCLAIMER: The information is believed to be accurate and reliable and it must be understood that no liability can be accepted for any error or omission. OVERVIEW OF COUNCIL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY 20 NOVEMBER 2019 Outcomes from the Council Meeting held on Wednesday 20 November 2019 at the Aramac Council Chambers. 2020 AUSTRALIA DAY Council adopted the 2019 Annual Report including the audited AWARDS Annual Financial Statements and Community Financial Report for the year ended 30 June 2019. The Australia Day Awards celebrate the Cycle Network Local Government Grant Applications 2020-2021 achievement and contribution of Council applies for funding under the individuals and community groups in 2020-21 Cycle Network Local Government Grants Program for our region. These awards are an Dryden Street, Alpha, Booker Street, Aramac and Gidyea Street, opportunity to publicly acknowledge Barcaldine for an amount of $195,000.00 being 50% of the total those who have made an outstanding cost of construction. contribution or an exceptional Request for assistance – Comet Masonic Lodge achievement. If you know of a person Council provides a grant of $5,000 towards the cost of or community group dedicated to restoration of the interior of the Comet Masonic Lodge in making the Barcaldine Region a better Barcaldine. place, help us recognise their efforts Building Our Regions Business Case and nominate them for a 2020 Australia Council submits a business case to the Building Our Regions Day Award today. program for funding of $1,500,000 for The Globe Precinct Tourist Nomination forms can be collected Lookout and authorises the expenditure of $42,500 to prepare from the Barcaldine Regional Council engineer certified plans for the project. Administration Offices or downloaded Local Heritage Register Listing from the website, Council is satisfied that the following places in the local www.barcaldinerc.qld.gov.au. government area have cultural heritage significance and Nominations close on Friday 3 January resolves to enter them in its Local Heritage Register: 2020. 1. Original Muttaburra Cemetery 2. Original Alpha Cemetery SNAP SEND SOLVE 3. Barcaldine Old Eight Mile Weir. Did you know, you can report a range Roads to Recovery – Additional Allocation of issues from cracked pavements, Council allocates the additional Roads to Recovery funding of dumped rubbish to water faults to $645, 833 for 2019-20 to: Council and a range of other 1. Burns Street, Alpha – Widening, kerb and channel; and authorities via the Snap Send Solve 2. Town Streets Reseals. app. The app is free to download from 3. Freedom of Choice Park Access – Aramac the App Store and Google Play and 4. Barcaldine Recreation Park Access available online. Drowning Prevention and Water Safety Program Barcaldine Pool Lessee Council agrees to fund an 8 week Drowning Prevention and Water Safety Program in Barcaldine to be delivered by the lessee of the Barcaldine Swimming Pool. For full Council minutes, please visit www.barcaldinerc.qld.gov.au. 2 18 DECEMBER 2019 WATER WISE TIPS Water wise tips extract from the Barcaldine Regional Council Water facts information brochure which can be obtained from any Administration Office. General Water Wise tips: A pool cover is a clever way to reduce evaporation and the need to regularly top up your pool’s water level. Without a cover, more than half the water in your pool can evaporate over a year. Regularly check your outdoor taps, pipes and plumbing fixtures for leaks. Just one dripping tap can waste 5,000 litres a month. 12 minutes of hosing patios and paths will use approximately 200 WATERING HOURS litres of water. Sweep them instead. Council would like to remind all Over-watering can waste 1,000 litres of water an hour. A tap timer residents of the watering times, which will automatically turn the water off if you don’t. were introduced regionally in September 2013: Tips for Water Wise gardening: Plant drought -resistant native trees and plants. Many natives are Sprinklers, unattended hoses, both attractive and thrive with far less watering than other soaker hoses, drip system or species. automatic watering systems - Use good mulch 50-75mm thick. Mulching can prevent up to 75% must not be used between of evaporation loss and therefore is a cheap, easy and effective 10.00am and 3.00pm daily. technique to make the most of the water in your garden. Commercial premises, schools, Group plants with similar watering needs together. Toughen up your plants. Too many plants are pampered to the community clubs or churches can point where they are so dependent on water they do not go out make an application to Council for of their way to find any water themselves. Wait until the soil dries alteration of watering hours. out before watering. Application forms are available from Water your pot plants by dunking them in a bucket of water. Wait any Council Administration Office. a few seconds. When the bubbles disappear, do the next pot. This Failure to adhere to watering hours will saves water and ensures pot plants get a thorough drink. result in a 1 Penalty Unit Infringement It’s best to water the roots and soil around plants rather than Notice (1 penalty unit currently = spraying the leaves and flowers. $133.45) being issued. Tips for Water Wise lawns: Any queries please do not hesitate to We water our lawns more than any other part of the garden. Cultivate the habit of deep watering. Light, frequent watering contact Council’s Local Laws Officer only encourages a shallow root system that ends up needing David Lester on 4651 5600. frequent watering. Aerate or spike the soil to allow water to be absorbed more easily. Don’t mow below 4cm. If cut slightly higher, your lawn will be hardier and more drought-resistant. Avoid watering when it’s windy. Water your lawn only when it needs it. Step on your grass; if it springs back up when you move it doesn’t need water. If it stays flat it may need watering. 3 18 DECEMBER 2019 REGIONAL INVESTMENT GET READY SAFETY MESSAGES CORPORATION - STORM SEASON Last disaster season, Queenslanders were impacted by 12 severe INTEREST RATE UPDATE weather events. Please be advised that the interest rate Queensland weather is notoriously unpredictable and while to apply to the RIC Farm Business bushfires continue to impact parts of Queensland, it’s important Loans (Drought and Farm Investment to also remember the risk of other severe weather including Loan) and AgRebuild from 1 February storms and cyclones this time of year. 2020 will be 2.11%. Prepare your household by: Updating your household emergency and evacuation plans; Existing clients will receive written Checking your emergency kit has basics such as at least advice of the change in rate. three days’ worth of non-perishable food and water, a torch, The rate will apply to all existing loans spare batteries, a radio, first-aid kit, spare clothes, toiletries, st written by the RIC up to 31 January pet food and copies of important documents; 2020 and loans approved in the period It’s also really important to make sure your insurance is up-to- of 1st February to 31st July. date and covers damage from natural disasters; and Please note that Drought Loans and Check on your neighbours to make sure they’re prepared. AgRebuild Loans have an interest These are simple steps but could be the difference between free/no repayment period of two years staying safe and putting yourself and loved ones in danger.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • R / 2J�J Ij Rjsj L)J J �� __Rj Ljlj F LANDED! VOLUME 2 - RAPTORS to PRATINCOLES
    -_r_/ 2J�J iJ_rJsJ l)J_J �� __rJ lJlJ_f LANDED! VOLUME 2 - RAPTORS TO PRATINCOLES In 1990 Oxford Univer sity Press published Volume One Over 70 colourpl ates illustr ated of the Ha11dbook of Austra­ by JeffDavies feature nearly lia 11, New Zeala11d a11d every species. Antarctic Birds to widespread acclaim. Now Volume Two, VOLUME2 covering Raptors to Pratin­ Contains vultures, hawks and coles, has been completed. eagles, falcons, galliformes and quail, Malleefowl a11d megapodes, Four more volumes are to be cranes,crakes and rails, bustards, published making this the the Australian and New Zealand most detailed and up-to-date resident waders, a11d plovers, reference work of the birds of lapwi11gs a11d douerels. Australasia. COMPREHENSIVE Each volume exami11es all aspects of bird lifeinc luding: • field i£Jentiflca1ion • dis1ribu1io11 and popula1io11 • social orga11iza1io11 The Handbook is the most ex­ • social behaviour citing and significant project •movements in Australasian ornithology to­ •plumages day and will have an •breeding • habitat enormous impact on the direc­ • voice tion of future research and the •food conservation of Au stralasian and Antarctic birds. _ • AVAI�!�! BER t�n�r? Volume 2 $250 RAOU Volumes 1 & 2 $499 -- m! CJOlltlllllCOIIIIYIOOI ORDER FORM Place your order with Oxford University Press by: cgJ Reply Paid 1641, Oxford University Press, D Please send me __ copy/copies of the Handbook of GPO Box 2784Y, Melbourne3001 Aus1ralia11, New Zealondand A111arc1ic Birds Volume 2 at the 11 (03) 646 4200 FAX (03) 646 3251 special pre-publication price of $250 (nonnal retail price $295) plus $7.50 for po stage and handling OR D I enclose my cheque/money order for$ _______ D Please send me set/sets of Volumes I a11d 2 of the D Please charge my Visa/Mastercard/Bankcard no.
    [Show full text]
  • Did You Know
    TO MUTTABURRA E R L ₂₁ TO WINTON A V N TO MUTTABURRA I D R S B O R O U N G H O OLD BRIDGE S H M I O G T H H MUTTABURRA RD W A Y RACECOURSE Apex Park (Bush Camping) APEX PARK $./night/vehicle JABIRU RD ₁₆ or $ . for nights/vehicle GULL ST SWALLOW ST POLOCROSSE SPARROW ST FIELD CROW LN LIONESS PARK SPARROW LN L A N D MUTTABURRA RD GULL ST S B SPARROW ST O R O MAGPIE LN NORTH U BLUEB G Beersheba Place SHOWGROUNDS IR HONEYEATER CT H ₁ D H IG T C H E T W PARROT LN NORTHCRANE ST RN ST A Y SWALLOW ST TEAL ST PLOVER ST PIGEON LN NORTH KITE ST LA HERON ST N GALAH ST NORTH LONGREACH TERMINAL DS AIRPORT did you BO CURRAWONG ST CAR PARK RO UG ROSELLA ST Longreach State know H H EAGLE ST NORTH High School IG H W KITESwimming ST Pool KO The streets of Longreach FINCH LN A ₁₂ O Y & Sports Complex K ABURRA CT CASSOWARY ST are named after birds. Our Lady’s Catholic SUNBIRD ST ₈ SANDPIPER ST JABIRU RD Primary School Water birds east to west CANARY LN CRANE ST P LO TO ILFRACOMBE VE ₇ and land birds north ₃ ₅ ₆ R ST PLOVER ST BARCALDINE to south WREN ST ₂ LANDSBOROUGH HIGHWAY SIR HUDSON FYSH DRIVE LANDSBOROUGH HIGHWAY LANDSBOROUGH H IGHWA SPOONBILL ST Y PELICAN ST Undercover State SWAN ST LANDSBOROUGH HIGHWAY Car Park ₁₄ KINGFISHERPrimary ST ILFRACOMBE RD ILFRACOMBE RD FINCH LN ₂₂ WONGA ST ₁₁ School ₂₀ ₂₄ ₂₅ ₂₈ ₂₉ ₃₁ ₉ IBIS ST CROW LN CENTRELINK QUAIL ST QUAIL ST CANARY LN ₂₃ BUSTARD ST SNIPE ST EMU ST MAGPIE LN QUARRION ST CRANE ST BROLGA ST CORELLA LN LARK ST ₂₇ ₃₀ ₁₈ RD BOWER ₁₀ CASSOWARY ST WREN ST DUCK ST ₄ PARROT LN LITTLE ₁₉ ROBIN RD CURLEW CT COCKATOO LN FALCON ST ST DOVE ₂₆ SWAN ST KINGFISHER ST PIGEON LN WOMPOO RD WOMPOO RD WOMPOO RD WOMPOO RD TOWN MAP DISCLAIMER: GALAH ST IBIS ST CROW LN The information contained BUSTARD ST PELICAN ST HAWK LN EAGLE ST COOT ST in this map is indicative only.
    [Show full text]
  • Cooper Creek Catchment Flood Rules of Thumb This Guide Has Used the Best Information Available at Present
    QueenslandQueenslandthethe Smart Smart State State How to use this guide: Cooper Creek Catchment Flood Rules of Thumb This guide has used the best information available at present. It is intended to help you assess what type of flood is likely to occur in your area and indicate what amount of feed you might expect. You may wish to record your own flooding guides on the map. You can add more value to this guide by participating in an MLA EDGEnetwork Grazing Land Management (GLM) training package. GLM training helps you identify land types and flood zones and to develop a grazing management plan for your property Amount of rain needed Channel Country Flood descriptions Estimated Summer Flood Pasture Growth in the Channel Country Floodplains. Frequently flooded plains Occasionally flooded plains Swamps and depressions for flooding Flood type Description Land Hydrology Pasture growth Isolated Systems which supports: Flood type (C1) (C2) (C3) Widespread Widespread Rain 100 mm Localised Rain “HANDY” to flooded “GOOD” flood Then increases (kg DM/ha of useful feed) (kg DM/ha of useful feed) (kg DM/ha of useful feed) 95 “GOOD” flood Good Good floods are similar to handy floods, but cover a much higher C1, C3, C2 Flooded across most of 85 - 100% of to proportion of the floodplain (75% or more) and grow more feed per floodplains potential cattle Good 1200-2500 1500-3500 4500-8000 90 area than a handy flood. 80-100% inundation numbers 85 IF in 24-72 hrs Handy Handy floods occur when the water escapes from the gutters, C1, C3 Pushing out of gutters across 45 - 85% of Handy 750-1500 100-250 3500-6500 80 PRIOR, rains of (or useful) connecting up to form the large sheets of water.
    [Show full text]
  • Aramac Muttaburra Communities of the Barcaldine Regional Council
    Alpha Jericho Barcaldine Aramac Muttaburra Communities of the Barcaldine Regional Council ery munt co Co ian les ert A Wto BA Wherebecomes every momenta memory REGIONRCALDINE AL COUNCIL me co Country eelsian Art Wto Situated in the heart of central western Queensland, our region offers visitors a warm, outback welcome and experience. This friendly country hospitality comes naturally to us as our five towns - Alpha, Jericho, Barcaldine, Aramac and Muttaburra - all retain and share those good, old fashioned, small town values and charm. Since the late 1800s our main industries have been sheep and cattle production. While we continue to produce high quality wool and beef, we’ve developed a thriving tourism industry to showcase the beauty and diversity of our region. Our rich heritage, indigenous culture, natural landscapes, variety of fauna and flora, lakes and rivers, arts attractions, events and festivals ensure there is something for everyone. There is so much to do and see here and every one of us invites you to spend some time in the region we love and call home. Please feel free to stop and chat and most importantly - make yourself at home. BARCALDINE REGIONAL COUNCIL 2 Aramac - Lake Dunn Jericho - Crystal Trumpeters Barcaldine - Tree of Knowledge Alpha - murals f contents le o Muttaburrasaurus! tab WELCOME 2 EVENTS 4 INFORMATION CENTRES 5 HOW TO GET HERE 6 TRAVEL TIPS 7 MAP & DISTANCES 8 SELF DRIVE 4 WHEEL DRIVE ITINERARIES 10 SIX DAY ITINERARY 12 OUTBACK MATES 13 GEOCACHING 13 BIRD WATCHING AND WILDFLOWERS 13 ALPHA 14 JERICH0 18 BARCALDINE 22 ARAMAC 30 MUTTABURRA 35 THE GREAT ARTESIAN BASIN BACK Communities of the Barcaldine Regional Council Alpha Jericho Barcaldine Aramac Muttaburra 3 NTS EVE JANUARY REGULAR ACTIVITIES All towns - Australia Day - Alpha ICPA Cricket Match • Markets are held in Barcaldine, Jericho (third Saturday) and Alpha monthly from FEBRUARY March to October.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Witness Statement of Peter Baddiley Annexure “PB2-8(29)”
    In the matter of the Commissions of Inquiry Act 1950 Commissions of Inquiry Order (No.1) 2011 Queensland Floods Commission of Inquiry Second Witness Statement of Peter Baddiley Annexure “PB2-8(29)” PB2-8(29) 1 PB2-8(29) 2 PB2-8 (29) FLDWARN for the Thomson Barcoo Cooper 1 December 2010 to 31 January 2011 TO::BOM625 IDQ20860 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology Queensland FLOOD WARNING FOR THE THOMSON AND BARCOO RIVERS AND COOPER CREEK Issued at 9:48 AM on Wednesday the 1st of December 2010 by the Bureau of Meteorology, Brisbane. Major flood levels continue along the Barcoo River between Isisford and Retreat. Moderate flooding is occurring at Stonehenge and Jundah along the Thomson River. Windorah should expect Cooper Creek levels to reach around 5.5 metres into the weekend. THOMSON RIVER At Camoola Park, minor flood levels continue. Further rises are possible. River levels at Longreach may reach around the minor flood level of 3 metres during Thursday. Moderate flood levels are occurring at Stonehenge West. At Jundah, moderate flood levels will continue for the rest of this week. BARCOO RIVER Minor flooding at Blackall is expected to continue until at least Thursday before receding. Flood levels are falling between Coolagh and Wahroongha. Major flood levels are occurring between Isisford and Retreat. A peak of around 6.4 metres is expected today at Glenlock. Major flood levels at Retreat are forecast to reach around 9.5 metres. This is around 8.5 metres on the Retreat manual gauge. COOPER CREEK Creek levels will stay high this week as Barcoo and Thomson River flood waters converge with major flood levels continuing.
    [Show full text]
  • Longreach Info
    Nice to know!!! Some interesting information about Longreach and what you can do here. The Longreach Region, Capital of the Outback, incorporates the vibrant towns of Ilfracombe, Isisford, Yaraka and Longreach, each offering unique attractions: The traditional owners of the land are the Iningai people, accord- ing to records there are no known Iningai people in existence to- day. The Iningai people lived along the Thomson River from near Stonehenge to Muttaburra prior to European occupation. Innin- gai Park is a nature reserve that is part of the Longreach Town Common and includes sections of floodplain and waterholes along Gin Creek. Unfortunately, there are no recognized Iningai tradi- tional owners remaining. Several Indigenous families from the Barcaldine and Longreach areas are now the historical custodians of what is left of the Iningai culture; these people are the custodi- ans of the Iningai Keeping Place. Visit world class attractions in Longreach, Qantas Founders Mu- seum, Powerhouse Museum and the Australian Stockman’s Hall of Fame. Take a Cobb ‘n’ Co ride thru the scrub or a cruise on the Thomson River. Discover Ilfracombe, renowned throughout Australia for its pre- served history, the ‘Great Machinery Mile”, Langenbaker House, and the Historic Wellshot Hotel and Centre. Yaraka, offers an historical railway museum, with Mount Slowcombe a short distance away providing breathtaking views. Emmet has an interesting historical display and revamped railway Experience Isisford, home to “Isisfordia duncani” a pre-historic crocodile fossil housed in the Outer Barcoo Interpretive Centre, camp or fish along the Barcoo or stroll along St Mary’s Street and discover the many examples of pioneering heritage architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • Areas of Western Queensland
    DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Vol. I. 1958 Number 3 Cropping for Fodder Conservation and Pasture Production in the Wool-growing Areas of Western Queensland BY P. ]. SKERMAN, D.Agr.Sc., B.A., Q.D.D. Department of Agriculture , University of Queensland Fryer 53 .U695 v.l no.3 THE UNIVEHSITY OF QUEENSLAND PRESS, BHISBANE Printed by "TRUTH" and "SPORTSMAN" LTD. 367-373 Brunswick Street, Valley, Brisbane, Q. 1958 CROPPING FOR FODDER CONSERVATION 87 foreword The Wool Industry of Queensland conti·ihutes very largely to the prosperity of the State. In the period 19ll-1945, wool was responsible annually for 15 to 25 per cent. of the total value of production and from 50 to 60 per cent of pas­ toral production in Queensland. Of overseas exports, wool accounted for about 50 per cent. In view of the importance of this industry, it is regrettable that so little has been ploughed hack in the form of research to assist the production side of the industry. Mr. J. G. Crawford, Director of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, on February 2nd, 1947, requested that Australian Universities investigate the economic problems of the wool industry. This request was enthusiastically received by the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Queensland, Mr. Story, and plans were developed for work in Queensland by a Committee of University Staff, in consultation with Mr. P. A. Reid of the Bureau of J.Agri­ D. cultural Economics, to commence a Wool Research Programme. Later, an Advisory Committee was established in Queensland with repre­ sentatives from the University, Department of Agriculture and Stock and the Lands Department.
    [Show full text]
  • The Role of Climatological Normals in a Changing Climate
    THE ROLE OF CLIMATOLOGICAL NORMALS IN A CHANGING CLIMATE WCDMP-No. 61 WMO-TD No. 1377 World Climate Data and Monitoring Programme World Meteorological Organization (Geneva, March 2007) (Contributions by: B. Trewin) Edited by: Omar Baddour and Hama Kontongomde ©2007 World Meteorological Organization WMO/TD No. 1377 NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of any of the participating agencies concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. This document is not an official WMO publication and has not been subjected to WMO’s standard editorial procedures. The views expressed herein do not necessarily have the endorsement of the WMO. THE WCDMP “GUIDELINES” SERIES In recognizing the need for National Meteorological Services (NMHSs) to improve their climate data and monitoring services, the WMO’ Commission for Climatology (CCl) placed a high priority on the distribution of guidelines for the NMHSs. Within the World Climate Data and Monitoring Programme, under the Open Programme Area Group (OPAG I) on Climate Data and Data Management the Expert Team on Data Management initiated the preparation of this guidelines Document. These guidelines are intended to provide NMHSs with information on best practices in climate data management and assist them in making the transition from older databases, such as CLICOM, to the kind of systems that are providing much greater utility, security and robustness. The Guidelines document was drafted by a sub-group of the CCl Expert Team on Climate Data Management and reviewed externally.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional-Map-Outback-Qld-Ed-6-Back
    Camooweal 160 km Burke and Wills Porcupine Gorge Charters New Victoria Bowen 138° Camooweal 139° 140° 141° Quarrells 142° 143° Marine fossil museum, Compton Downs 144° 145° 146° Charters 147° Burdekin Bowen Scottville 148° Roadhouse 156km Harrogate NP 18 km Towers Towers Downs 80 km 1 80 km 2 3 West 4 5 6 Kronosaurus Korner, and 7 8 WHITE MTNS Warrigal 9 Milray 10 Falls Dam 11 George Fisher Mine 139 OVERLANDERS 48 Nelia 110 km 52 km Harvest Cranbourne 30 Leichhardt 14 18 4 149 recreational lake. 54 Warrigal Cape Mt Raglan Collinsville Lake 30 21 Nonda Home Kaampa 18 Torver 62 Glendower NAT PARK 14 Biralee INDEX OF OUTBACK TOWNS AND Moondarra Mary Maxwelton 32 Alston Vale Valley C Corea Mt Malakoff Mt Bellevue Glendon Heidelberg CLONCURRY OORINDI Julia Creek 57 Gemoka RICHMOND Birralee 16 Tom’s Mt Kathleen Copper and Gold 9 16 50 Oorindi Gilliat FLINDERS A 6 Gypsum HWY Lauderdale 81 Plains LOCALITIES WITH FACILITIES 11 18 9THE Undha Bookin Tibarri 20 Rokeby 29 Blantyre Torrens Creek Victoria Downs BARKLY 28 Gem Site 55 44 Marathon Dunluce Burra Lornsleigh River Gem Site JULIA Bodell 9 Alick HWY Boree 30 44 A 6 MOUNT ISA BARKLY HWY Oonoomurra Pymurra 49 WAY 23 27 HUGHENDEN 89 THE OVERLANDERS WAY Pajingo 19 Mt McConnell TENNIAL River Creek A 2 Dolomite 35 32 Eurunga Marimo Arrolla Moselle 115 66 43 FLINDERS NAT TRAIL Section 3 Outback @ Isa Explorers’ Park interprets the World Rose 2 Torrens 31 Mt Michael Mica Creek Malvie Downs 52 O'Connell Warreah 20 Lake Moocha Lake Ukalunda Mt Ely A Historic Cloncurry Shire Hall, 25 Rupert Heritage listed Riversleigh Fossil Field and has underground mine tours.
    [Show full text]
  • Central and Western Queensland Floods January 2008
    Central and Western Queensland Floods January 2008 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Clockwise from top left; 1. Flooded roads around Proserpine. 2. Burdekin Falls Dam 3. Giru flooding from the Air. (newsdotcom) 4. Cars washed off road near Giru. 5. Bradleys Gully floods Charleville. 6. Nogoa River at Fairbairn Dam 7. Dragline and coal mine flooded by the Nogoa River 8. Houses flooded in Emerald. All photos are sourced from the Internet via www or email. Note: 1. Data in this report has been operationally quality controlled but errors may still exist. 2. This product includes data made available to the Bureau by other agencies. Separate approval may be required to use the data for other purposes. See Appendix 1 for DNRW Usage Agreement. 3. This report is not a complete set of all data that is available. It is a representation of some of the key information. Table of Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Figure 1.1 Peak Height Map for January 2008 - Queensland.................................................................. 3 2. Meteorological Summary ............................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 Meteorological Analysis......................................................................................................................... 4 Figure 2.1.1 Track of Tropical Low Pressure System from the 9 – 18 January 2008...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Barcaldine Town
    H D A I G L H I W T A A Y LEGEND M 1 B Place of Interest O A U B R K M E R U Fuel Stop T O K A www.matildahighway.com.au BARCALDINERoadside Rest Area TOWN MAP Public Toilets PINE RD 1 LEGENDLEGEND Caravan Park Aramac ARAMAC RD 66km Place of Interest 1 Motel HAWTHORNGolf RD Club Place of Interest 1 1km Hotel N Fuel Stop 2 Fuel Stop Groceries G Roadside Rest Area Mobile Home Waste BIRCH ST MYRTLE ST Roadside Rest Area PINE RD Public Toilets Dump Point Railway PLANE ST CATTLE YARDS SHOW GROUNDS 3 PublicCaravan Toilets Park & SALE YARDS & RACE COURSE Accredited Visitor Historic CYPRESS ST WATTLE ST Bore Site CaravanMotel Park Information Centre CHESTNUT ST Swimming BIRCH ST Hotel BRIGALOW ST Pool Motel 4 POPLAR ST Railway Groceries G WHITEWOOD DR LANDSBOROUGH HWY BANKSIA ST Wilga Street Walkway Station REDWOOD DR Jericho 86km Hotel Cemetery Mobile HomeLongreach Waste OAK ST 9 WILGA ST Rockhampton 579km Dump Point106km 1 CAPRICORN HWY CAPRICORN HWY 5 GroceriesRailway G G OAK ST 7 Hospital MobileAccredited Home Visitor Waste ASH ST Doctors LANCEWOOD DR 11 ASH ST Surgery DumpInformation Point Centre Post Library 2 Oce Police C.W.A BOX ST Station Industrial 6 RailwaySANDALWOOD DR KURRAJONG DR BLOODWOOD DR PLUMB RD FRAZER WAY8 ELM ST Estate Accredited Visitor (SCENIC PATH) 5 BEEFWOOD RD Information Centre YEW ST 4 JACARANDA RD WILLOW ST BEECH ST G MAPLE ST YEW ST PINE ST 7 CEDAR ST School MYALL ST St Vinnie’s LEOPARDWOOD RD FIR ST 10 k MIMOSA RD e e FIR ST r Tennis C Courts 8 n Bowling CORKWOOD RD o GIDYEA ST Club o Garage g a GIDYEA ST L FIG LN 3 RACQ GREVILLEA LN 9 ACACIA ST BOTTLEBRUSH AVE ACACIA ST LANDSBOROUGH HWY School Airport YARRAN RD 10 GUM ST BOREE ST BOREE ST 6 1 The Tree of Knowledge Memorial is 4 The Comet Masonic Lodge is a 8 The Lagoon Creek Walkway is a 11 an award winning architectural structure which heritage listed building which still serves as a great place to birdwatch, exercise, cycle or picnic.
    [Show full text]
  • James Crombie 1881 - 1942
    Booklet Number 122 JAMES CROMBIE 1881 - 1942 Post Office, Longreach This booklet remains the property of Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church. Please see a Guide if you would like a copy. Cover Illustration: Post Office Longreach In 1909 James Crombie took over the grazing property called Beryl in the Longreach district, as its overseer and station manager. ©Saint Andrew’s Uniting Church Corner Ann and Creek Streets Brisbane QLD 4000 2016 2 Crombie and Cameron Families, Western Queensland James Crombie’s father was also James Crombie (1834-1898), a pastoralist and politician who with the Cameron family stocked and later leased Barcaldine Downs and later Kensington Downs and Greenhills near Muttaburra in central western Queensland. He moved to Brisbane in the 1880s and purchased a large farm in the James Crombie senior Fassifern district. He became a director of the Royal Bank of Queensland and the Queensland Meat Export and Agency Company and joined the Meat and Dairy Board. James Crombie MLA represented Mitchell in 1888-93 and Warrego in 1893-98 in the Queensland Parliament. James Crombie’s mother was Isabella Harriet Cameron (1845 - 1921), aunt of Sir Donald Charles Cameron.1 She married James Crombie senior at Springsure in 1869. They had four sons and three daughters. When James and Isabella Crombie moved to Brisbane in the 1880s their address was Oriel Road Albion and they were communicant members at Wickham Terrace Presbyterian Church, later Saint Andrew’s on the corner of Creek Isabella Harriet Crombie and Ann Streets in the city. 1.See Stories from the Honour Boards, booklet 43, Donald Charles Cameron 3 Driver James Crombie James Crombie’s name appears on the honour board that was unveiled by Rev Dr Ernest Merrington1 in 1917.
    [Show full text]