PNG Trek to Rediscover WW2 Plane Crash Site

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PNG Trek to Rediscover WW2 Plane Crash Site Wednesday, Date, 2019 svgazette - 1 Sunshine Valley Gazettewww. FREE.com.au Chevallum • Eudlo • Forest Glen • Hunchy • Kunda Park • Palmwoods • Woombye • Mooloolah • Montville • Mapleton • Maleny • Flaxton • Nambour • Yandina • Kenilworth • Witta • Buderim • Sippy Downs “Connecting Hinterland Communities” 0408 459 624 www.svgazette.com.au Locally owned and operated Wednesday, 26th February, 2020 • Edition 197 PNG trek to rediscover WW2 plane crash site Mapleton’s Peter Gamgee will lead a trek through dense forest in Papua New Guinea in June to find a World War Two plane crash site which has not been visited for 30 years. He hopes finding it will help disadvantaged and isolated villages. Photo: Supplied. Full story page 5 Happy 100th birthday to Woombye’s Terry Parkes Page 7 Saga of the not-so-simple carport Page 11 Sunstate Gearbox & Diff Service ALL YOUR DRIVE LINE NEEDS Burns Property Specialising in: • Manuals • Automatics • Transfercases • Differentials • Tailshafts • Clutches No Bull OBLIGATION FREE APPRAISAL No Annoying phone calls 5 Charles Court, Kunda Park JUST GREAT RESULTS! Ph: (07) 5476 8911 www.sunstategearbox.com.au DIVISION 5 Visit: www.winstonjohnstonfordivision5.com Authorised by W.E. Johnston, 214 Mountain View Rd., Maleny Qld 4552 2 - www.svgazette.com.au Wednesday, 26th February, 2020 Just do it! Contact the Sunshine Valley Gazette It is more than a job, it is Office: 130 Main Street, Montville, Qld 4560 an incredible sacrifice. They spend time away from their Phone 0408 459 624 families and work in roles Kerry Brown - Publisher Editor where public expectations are [email protected] [email protected] both diverse and extremely high. In tough times, I 0408 459 624 Office hours: Mon. to Fri. 9am - 4pm have seen them dig deep to make every effort to help constituents. They are both remarkable humans. Kerry Brown No matter what battle they Long-time resident recognised Publisher endure, both Jenny and Greg turn up to the next gig ready BE in absolutely no doubt, to face the any challenge. for making Montville great I am not running for any They mingle, laugh, cry and councillor position in this share cups of tea with people election. You can safely from all walks of life. In all ignore the rumours. the years I have worked with Congratulations to all them I have seen them give candidates who are running 150 percent to the job. They in division five or 10. I wish will be tough acts to follow. you all the very best in your So, I will miss these two campaigns. councillors. In a few weeks Working long hours and they will cross the finish line, having to make tough and as they prepare for the decisions that can potentially next chapter in life I, too, will polarise a community is not be moving on. for the faint-hearted. When I started this As a publisher and journo, newspaper some years ago, I have first- hand insight into many said it was “against all how hard our own councillors odds” but I promised to “just work. It is not unusual for do it” and I did it. me to see councillors Jenny In the next edition, you will McKay and Greg Rogerson meet the new owners, local several times in the one people with the same passion day. Be it an early morning for this region as me. I can’t breakfast, a late-night wait for you to meet them. meeting or a weekend event, I know our readers will be they are always there. as excited as I am for the Gazette to be going into great And like many others, I Jocelyn Bannister has won the ultimate Montville accolade, being named a Lifetime Citizen. have not always agreed with hands. everything they say and do, So, look out for the next NO matter where Jocelyn community groups. with Jocelyn’s brother and volunteers one afternoon a but I admire, respect and edition. Just do it. Bannister goes in future, she his wife, and quickly got week at the Range Care Op acknowledge their energy However, some of her most will always be a Montville to know the area and its and solid commitment to important work has been in Shop. citizen. representing this region. steering the renovation of St residents. The Bannisters have moved Mrs Bannister was Mary’s Hall, the former RSL After some time working several times since they presented with the 2020 hall. long hours in the store, they came to Montville but have Montville Lifetime Mrs Bannister originally sold and Mrs Bannister had always remained in the area. Citizen Award last Expand Your Business hailed from a cattle property a year off before purchasing In Mrs Bannister’s eyes, month in recognition of the post office, where her Speak directly with about 90 minutes from Montville has the perfect her contribution to the old school friend, Gillie Eidsvold, and worked in a combination of small town, community. Warren came to work for her, over 10,000 stock and station agency, natural beauty, green trees, eventually taking it over. customers fortnightly The local resident of a governess in western and temperate climate. The Sunshine Valley Gazette is a locally owned independent 36 years was a little Queensland, and a nanny in In semi-retirement, Mrs “It’s a nice community. We newspaper circulated in the Hinterland Communities of Woombye, embarrassed by the accolade. Tasmania. Bannister relieved at other like the small, village type of Palmwoods, Nambour, Chevallum, Diddillibah, Eudlo, Yandina, “I haven’t done anything on After meeting and marrying post offices and businesses area,” Mrs Bannister said. Forest Glen, Kunda Park, Buderim, Sippy Downs, Montville, my own – it’s always been Allan, the couple moved to a and worked at a clothing Mapleton, Mooloolah Valley, Maleny, Kenilworth and Conondale. with other people,” she said. property near Biloela where store, at The Bowerbird, and “We have thought about moving but if you look Mrs Bannister’s they farmed for 16 years, at a gallery. ADVERTISING DEADLINES: connections with the initially dairying but then She began volunteering around, there’s nowhere else Montville community moving into lucerne, wheat, in the 1980s with Meals on that has everything we have have been through owning cotton and beef cattle. Wheels, but also got involved here on the Range.” 5pm, 4th March for and working in various After briefly dabbling in with Neighbourhood Watch, This is a lifetime citizen businesses in the town and a motel, they bought the St Mary’s Church and St whose heart will always be 11th March 2020 Issue involvement in different Montville Village Store Mary’s Hall. These days, she in Montville. Wednesday, 26th February, 2020 www.svgazette.com.au - 3 Woombye rail stable operations start without promised train services Sunshine Coast Caloundra I Maleny I Woombye Woombye’s rail stable yards have become fully operational this week but without the extra nine train services that were promised to the community to sweeten the deal. THE contentious rail operational. and 5am, and three driver- stabling yard at Woombye “We’ve lived here for and-guard train crews would have become operational but over 30 years. We bought a come and go to operate the BEFORE AFTER without the nine extra train property next to the railway trains. services that were promised line. We knew what we were The spokesperson said to the community. buying into but we didn’t trains would sound a klaxon The yard had met with expect that they’d built a – horn – for one second once Comprehensive Denture Services strong opposition from facility like that,” he said. upon entering and leaving as residents when it was a safety measure. Mr Melzer said it was “wait direct to the public announced in 2015 but and see” what the noise and The spokesperson said light despite their concerns about light would be like during would be on at 100% while noise and light issues, it was • Denture Repairs and Relines • Health Fund and DVA Rebates the night. there was activity in an area still built. of the yards but would then James Kasmer said he was • Full and Partial Dentures • 10% Senior Discounts Until now, the yard has dim, and that QR had done been used for the testing aware of the glow from what it could to minimise • Comfortable Flexible Dentures • Mouthguards and more and commissioning of New lights at the yard in his house the impact of the yards on Generation Rollingstock – at night, even though they residents. • Free Consultations • No Referral Necessary had only been running at Indian-made electric trains As for the nine extra – but as of Monday, has been only 40% capacity until this week. rail services which were housing up to four NGR promised, the spokesperson trains as they are deployed He said there were also said two extra off—peak P 07 5442 1721 on the Sunshine Coast noise issues when train air- services had been running HINTERLAND VIEW DENTAL 6 Hill Street, Woombye network. conditioning had mistakenly since 2016 and an extra The trains will pull into the been left on all night morning peak service [email protected] stabling yard for cleaning although Queensland Rail between Nambour and and maintenance at night had rectified the problem. Elimbah would begin on Aaron Pryor and residents are concerned A Queensland Rail March 2. Caloundra Only about noise and light issues. spokesperson said three The spokesperson said Mike Melzer, who has lived trains would arrive at the priorities were now on adjacent to the train line for yard morning and night, the restoring service levels 30 years, said he felt a “level latest at 8pm, four cleaning following “significant of apprehension” about and maintenance staff would change” and commissioning the yard becoming fully work there between 10pm the NGR fleet.
Recommended publications
  • Landsborough to Nambour Rail Corridor Study (The Study) ERRSYRGIH%TVMP Is an Early Component of the Project
    Landsborough to Nambour Rail Project )RZMVSRQIRXEP-QTEGX7XEXIQIRX )\IGYXMZI7YQQEV] .YP] 0ERHWFSVSYKLXS2EQFSYV4VIJIVVIH6SYXI 1SSPSSPEL 4EPQ[SSHW 2EQFSYV )YHPS 0ERHWFSVSYKL ;SSQF]I Preferred route Existing North Coast Line Whilst every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this data, the Department of Transport and Main Roads makes no representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability for any particular Copyright Brisway Publishing 2007. Reproduced from Brisway with permission. purpose and disclaims all responsibility and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) and costs Note: Map not to scale. which might be incurred as a result of the plan being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. Figure 1: Project Features Fi 1 P j t F t 'SRXIRXW 1. Introduction 1 12. Nature conservation: Terrestrial fauna 38 2. Project description 10 13. Aquatic biology 41 3. Land use and infrastructure 12 14. Water resources 44 4. Land: Topography 16 15. Noise and vibration 46 5. Land: Geology and soils 18 16. Air quality 49 6. Landscape character and visual amenity 20 17. Climate and natural disasters 52 7. Transport 23 18. Waste 54 8. Economic environment 28 19. Hazard and risk 56 9. Social environment 30 20. Cumulative impacts 59 10. Cultural heritage 32 21. Special management areas 61 11. Nature conservation: Terrestrial flora 35 22. Environmental management plans 76 0MQMXEXMSRWSJXLMWHSGYQIRX (EXEERHXIGLRMGEPMRZIWXMKEXMSRW The environmental impact statement has been prepared by Arup The investigations documented in the environmental impact solely for the Department of Transport and Main Roads, in statement have been undertaken in accordance with the response to the Terms of Reference prepared by the Queensland requirements of the Terms of Reference where appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • Discovery Guide 16
    Discovery guide 16 6 25 18 28 9 26 8 22 21 11 13 2 4 17 20 27 10 5 14 7 23 15 19 1 29 24 N 12 3 0 1 5 10 Kilometres 16 6 25 18 28 9 26 8 22 21 11 13 2 4 17 20 27 10 5 14 7 23 15 19 1 29 24 12 3 17 6 25 19 28 9 26 Want to know8 more about 22 the region’s heritage? Discover hidden treasures and little-known16 facts about the region’s11 history and heritage. Explore the Sunshine Coast’s13 network of cultural 2 heritage places and community4 museums. Visit heritage.sunshinecoast.qld.gov.au 18 21 27 10 5 14 7 23 Please note: 15 Every20 attempt has been made to ensure the information contained1 within this guide is correct at the time of printing. 29The product, services and information given are subject to change or withdrawal without notice at any time. Inclusion or exclusion is not to be construed as endorsement of a particular operation. The publisher, Sunshine Coast Council, expressly disclaims any liability to any entity for loss, costs or damages of whatsoever nature arising out of or connected with its reliance on the contents24 of this publication. All material is subject to copyright. This guide is not an exhaustive list of heritage 12 3 experiences in the region but it is the most comprehensive. 17 6 How to use this guide 25 Colour coding Each heritage site in this guide offers a unique 19 28 Sunshine Coast experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Tabled Paper
    PROOF ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (07) 3406 7314 Fax: (07) 3210 0182 Subject FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-FOURTH PARLIAMENT Page Thursday, 21 June 2012 PRIVILEGE ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 893 Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House by a Minister ................................................................................................... 893 MOTION OF CONDOLENCE ........................................................................................................................................................... 893 Glasson, Mr WH ................................................................................................................................................................... 893 TABLED PAPER .............................................................................................................................................................................. 898 MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS .......................................................................................................................................................... 898 DestinationQ ........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Award Winners
    National Trust of Australia (Queensland) National Trust of Australia (Queensland) awards outstanding projects and people that demonstrate excellence in the protection, conservation and celebration of Queensland’s environmental, built and cultural heritage. The National Trust of Australia (Queensland) would like to congratulate the award winners and thank the nominators for submitting their projects. Sponsors and Supporters A special thank you to our 2019 Heritage Awards Sponsors and Supporters Adaptive Re-use The Adaptive Re-Use Awards are presented to projects that demonstrate excellence in how they complement, utilise or repurpose existing heritage fabric, or new developments which are sympathetic to the traditional uses of a site and its structures and which protect the heritage integrity. Judges: Dr Kelly Greenop, David Gole, Peter Marquis-Kyle, Jane Alexander & Dr Valerie Dennis Award Type: SILVER Project Name: Howard Smith Wharves Team: Urbis Pty Ltd, Howard Smith Wharves Nominees and Woods Bagot The revitalisation of Howard Smith Wharves (HSW) has provided the essential stitch between the New Farm River Walk and Brisbane CBD, with a dormant, Depression-era wharf site becoming an entertainment precinct and platform for exhibitions, meetings, conferences, and special events. As well as the conservation of heritage listed buildings and components of the Story Bridge, site materials such as timbers and bricks have been reused in the overall landscape. Award Type: HIGH COMMENDATION Project Name: Sarina Field of Dreams Parklands Team: Mackay Regional Council Though its railway platform and rail corridor continued to operate, the Sarina Railway Station had been closed since the early 2000s. This project, undertaken by the Mackay Regional Council and with funding assistance from the Queensland Government, incorporated the vacant station into the wider Field of Dreams Parklands site, refurbishing and repurposing it for use as a new Visitor Information centre for the Mackay Region.
    [Show full text]
  • Sunshine Coast and Hinterland Driving
    Sunshine Coast Brochure Display 1 At Remingtons Private Cottages Proud supporter and distributor of this map Great Sandy 0427 421 196 www.sunshinecoastbrochuredisplay.com.au Strait FRASER ISLAND [email protected] www.atremingtons.com.au Tiaro INFORMATION CENTRES MONVTILLE INFORMATION CENTRE 2 ecoTekk Sunshine Coast PH 1300 847 481 SOUTH PACIFIC 0473 635 865 Elbow Point OCEAN Electric Bikes [email protected] MALENY VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE Hook Point Sunshine Coast Mt Bauple NP PH 07 5449 9033 Vehicular www.ecotekk.com.au/sunshine-coast Bauple Ferry Inskip Point KENILWORTH INFORMATION CENTRE PH 07 5446 0122 Bullock Point 3 Glasshouse Country Tours Bruce Highway Bruce GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS INFORMATION CENTRE 0493 148 496 PH 1300 847 481 [email protected] NOOSA VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE www.glasshousecountrytours.com.au PH 07 5430 5000 Rainbow Beach Carlo SC AIRPORT VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE Tin Can Bay 4 Mt Kaniga Laurisha Jewellery PH 07 5448 9088 Double Island 336m++ Point (07) 5478 5771 Theebine Toolara [email protected] www.laurishajewellery.com.au Cooloola Cove Gunalda Toolara Forestry 5 Freshwater Lillypilly’s Cottages & Day Spa (07) 5494 3002 To Maryborough [email protected] www.lillypillys.com.au Great Sandy NP Curra Goomboorian 6 Lovestone Cottages (07) 5442 9186 4WD only Wilsons Pocket [email protected] Wide Bay Hwy Bells Bridge www.lovestonecottages.com.au 4WD only ONLY SWIM AT PATROLLED BEACHES Chatsworth AND ONLY BETWEEN 7 Maleny Botanic Gardens &
    [Show full text]
  • Glass House Mountains Walking Track Classifi Cation Occurring Lookouts
    Explore Glass House Mountains and surrounds National parks and forests The volcanic peaks of the Glass House Mountains rise dramatically from the surrounding Sunshine Aboriginal links to the land European settlement Coast landscape. For traditional Aboriginal people, this area was a special During the 1860s, many things changed for the Aboriginal For many generations, these mountains have held meeting place for ceremonies and trading. The Glass people here. Vast areas of timber were felled and burnt great spiritual signifi cance for Aboriginal people. Their House Mountains area is considered sacred ground, with to make way for farming and stock. The railway from creation stories and beliefs are refl ected in strong many ceremonial sites still present and protected today. Caboolture to Landsborough, built in 1890, opened the links that remain in the Aboriginal community today. way for more intense settlement. Large festivals and gatherings, such as bunya nut Individually, the mountain peaks have traditional festivals, were held at times when local food sources As part of the Beerburrum soldier settlement scheme Aboriginal names. Collectively they are known as were peaking. This way a crowd of hundreds of people in the early 1900s, ex-servicemen and their families the Glass House Mountains — a name given to them could be catered for with minimal effort. Aboriginal were allocated land and grew pineapples. Many farms, by Lieutenant James Cook in 1770. In the following people could read nature’s “signs” and knew that events, however, were unsuccessful and farmers turned to the extract from Cook’s journal on Thursday, such as certain trees in fl ower, heralded another food timber industry to survive.
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Local Studies Group Minutes
    Queensland Local Studies Group Minutes Bankfoot House, Mary Grigor Centre, 14th November 10:00am – 3:00pm Jenny Hayne, Heritage Library Supervisor, Library Services e: [email protected] Many thanks everyone who contributed to the final Queensland Local Studies Meeting in 2019. Present Annabel Lloyd – Brisbane City Archives Kathy Shilvock – Fraser Coast Libraries Sally Paris – Local Studies Officer, Moreton Bay Region Kelly Ashford – Local Studies Officer, Moreton Bay Region Lisa Ryan – Librarian, Gympie Regional Council Rochelle Bull – Local History Officer, Gympie Regional Libraries Heidi Stevens – Librarian, State Library of Queensland Christina Ealing-Godbold –Research Librarian, State Library of Queensland Kirsten Perris – Library Technician, State Library of Queensland Esther Buys – Library Services Coordinator, Sunshine Coast Libraries James Abernethy – Cultural Heritage Officer, Sunshine Coast Regional Libraries Jenny Hayne – Heritage Library Supervisor, Sunshine Coast Regional Libraries Karen Harper – Sunshine Coast Regional Libraries Carol Hawley – Sunshine Coast Regional Libraries Julie Callingham – Sunshine Coast Regional Libraries Apologies Jayne Royal – Librarian Special Collections, Toowoomba Regional Libraries Jane Harding – Heritage Coordinator, Noosa Library State Library of Queensland staff presenters Christina Ealing-Godbold – Research Librarian, Visitor and Information Services Kirsten Perris – Library Technician, Visitor and Information Services QUEENSLAND LOCAL STUDIES GROUP SEMINAR/ MEETING Welcome Jenny Hayne, Sunshine Coast Heritage Library Supervisor History of Bankfoot house Heritage Precinct James Abernethy - Cultural Heritage Officer - Sunshine Coast Council • Interpretive plan was a whole of site restoration project completed in 2018 for the 150th anniversary. • Closed collection with a purpose-built archive housing a variety of media including photographs, digital and museum memorabilia. • 400% increase in visitation within the past 12 months.
    [Show full text]
  • Coach Group Information 2020
    COACH GROUP INFORMATION 2020 Information about QGE Queensland Garden Expo will be celebrating its 36th anniversary in 2020, proving gardening is still alive and well! See plants, plants and more plants with over 55 nurseries represented and more than 360 exhibitors. There will be a full program of free lectures and demonstrations on eight “live” stages every day covering a vast array of gardening topics. Head to the The Cook’s Garden stage for some great tips on growing your own produce and turning it into delicious gourmet meals. The ‘Giant Kitchen Garden’ features a fully planted sustainable garden constructed onsite, be sure to head there to learn how to start your own veggie patch. Get free help with gardening problems and plant identification from the onsite Plant Clinic and be inspired by the fantastic arrangements in the Floral Design Competition and Landscape Gardens. Inside of this helpful document, we highlight a selection of our recommended attractions and private gardens around the Sunshine Coast region. There is also a suggested itinerary for coach groups looking to stay on the Sunshine Coast for two nights. For assistance with tour planning please contact our group travel coordinator. qldgardenexpo.com.au Attractions Around Queensland Garden Expo Poetry Trail Three Sunshine Coast poets – Judith Bandidt, Deanne Lister and Lyn Browne – share a vision of bringing poetry to people. They are all accomplished and professional poets with a mission to enrich the cultural experiences of people who reside in, or visit, the Sunshine Coast. On the hinterland poetry trail sculptures featuring poems inspired by local heritage and environment will be placed at three popular public spaces in the Sunshine Coast hinterland.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Cyclone and Flood Summary 1800-2006
    Cyclone and Flood Summary -South East Queensland - 1800s – 2006 Compiled by Di Warner and Amanda Wilson for Sunshine Coast Libraries - Heritage Library Tropical Cyclone and Flood Summary 1800-2006 1825 Major Edmund Lockyer mentioned the evidence of a large flood while in the area of Mount Crosby pumping station – “marks of drift grass and pieces of wood washed up on the sides of the banks and up into the branches of the trees, marked the flood to rise here of 100 feet.” His remarks would seem to suggest that in September, 1825 the river had experienced a flood as great as that experienced in February, 1893. Mar 1836 Brisbane; Commandment of the Moreton Bay settlement, Captain Foster Fyans, wrote “we had constant rain from the 8 till 12 March. The river rose 12 feet. (This measurement was only three feet lower in the Central Brisbane city area than the 1974 flood.) 1839 Major flood experienced at Ipswich and Brisbane Jan Brisbane: Highest flood in Brisbane’s recorded history to 2000. 1841 In 1896, JB Henderson, the Government Hydraulics Engineer in an address to Parliament reported that he found by examination of earlier plans that the 1841 was 7 centimetres higher than the flood of 5 February, 1893. Jun Brisbane: A flood of 2.76 metres 1843 Jan 1844 Flood peak at Brisbane about 4 feet less than the record 1841 flood. Apr 1852 Heavy floods at Brisbane and Ipswich. Possibly peaked Tuesday 13 April following the Easter Weekend. May 1857 Floods Ipswich and Brisbane. River rose 12 feet Brisbane. 19/20 May Brisbane “The following morning the wharves were completely inundated with the water rising over the banks to flow the lower of both North and South Brisbane.
    [Show full text]
  • Schhs-Social-Health-Compass.Pdf
    Developed March 2021. Details are correct at the time of printing. Please 4406 Social Health Compass contact the provider for further information. Produced by: Healthy Lifestyle Team, Community Chronic Conditions Service, Sunshine Coast Hospital & Health Service SOCIAL HEALTH COMPASS – Sunshine Coast & Gympie Region, developed by the Sunshine Coast Hospital & Health Service 2 Acknowledgement The Social Health Compass was developed by the Health Promotion Team, Community & Preventive Health Directorate, Sunshine Coast Hospital & Health Service. This publication is one of three volumes in the Health Compass series: Physical, Emotional & Social Health Compass. This publication was developed with input from consumers. Sunshine Coast Hospital & Health Service author: Jenny O’Dwyer, Senior Health Promotion Officer, Health Promotion Team, Community Chronic Conditions Service, Community & Preventive Health Directorate Disclaimer: Services and contacts listed in this publication are correct at the time of printing, but these may change without notice or be impacted by COVID restrictions. Please contact the provider to check availability and suitability prior to attending. The content presented is for your information only and is not a recommendation, nor an endorsement. Please self-select services right for you. Updates: please send changes & additional listings to [email protected] they can be shared in future editions. Version Control: Social Health CompassvMar2021 Online version located at: https://www.health.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0014/1015403/schhs-social-health-compass.pdf
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Open House Sunshine Coast 2019
    FREE EVENT i sunshinecoastopenhouse.com.au ii WELCOME Unlock the doors to some of the Sunshine Coast’s most important and intriguing buildings over a full weekend when they open to the public on Saturday 19 and Sunday 20 October 2019. Sunshine Coast Open House is a free community event which offers rare behind-the-scenes access to the Sunshine Coast’s best buildings ranging from private homes, corporate buildings, heritage treasures and sustainable spaces. Enjoy meeting the people who design, build and preserve these buildings and celebrate the region’s unique history, architecture and built form. Sunshine Coast Open House is part of the Open House Worldwide network, founded by Open House London more than 25 years ago and now in 40+ cities around the world. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY Sunshine Coast Open House acknowledges the traditional Country of the Kabi Kabi and the Jinibara Peoples of the coastal plains and hinterlands of the Sunshine Coast, and recognises that these have always been places of cultural, spiritual, social and economic significance. We wish to pay respect to their Elders – past, present and emerging, and acknowledge the important role Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people continue to play within the Sunshine Coast community. 01 Hinterland 15 ABC Sunshine Coast SAT Level 1, 15 Carnaby Street, Maroochydore 1 Bankfoot House SAT & SUN 1998 Old Gympie Road, Glass House Mountains 16 Mike Ahern Building SAT 12 First Avenue, Maroochydore 2 Mary Cairncross Scenic Reserve Discovery Centre 148 Mountain View Road, Maleny
    [Show full text]
  • Expo Targets a Growing Audience
    SUNSHINE VALLEY BURTONS RD, BRIDGES 46 ACRES Offer Over $1.1M GazetteJuly 7, 2021 | Edition 231 | 10,000 Copies Fortnightly | sunshinevalleygazette.com.au | [email protected] Ph: 5446 7333 [email protected] Welcome to The Shed, now at Palmwoods PALMWOODS’ reputation as a tourist destination has been strengthened by the arrival of a popular Sunshine Coast business. The Shed, an upmarket vintage furniture and homewares emporium has relocated to the old railway yards sheds in Main Street, just down from Spar Supermarket. Geoff and Dianna Ryan’s business outgrew their former large industrial shed in Forest Glen since opening their doors four years ago. They spent a year searching for a suitable location and, since they decided on Palmwoods, have even moved to the area because they wanted to live where they work and support the local community. “The Shed is a destination business and by its very nature, we offer our customers a relaxing, inspiring and unique shopping experience,” said Geoff. “People love to take their time browsing our extensive range of beau- tifully curated items,” said Dianna. “With a coffee shop attached (at Forest Glen) we were able to offer our customers a reason to linger longer and enjoy the ambience. Unfortu- nately we had a limited kitchen space and very little parking and we soon Adding to the towns’ charm and tourism appeal ... The Shed owners Dianna & Geoff Ryan can’t wait to remove the dust covers and open the doors to reveal To Page 2 more than 15,000 items to the public at the restored railway sheds in Palmwoods.
    [Show full text]