DOCSLIB.ORG

2015-16 Community Budget Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2015-16 Community Budget Report 2015-16 Community Budget Report Building for the future Contents • Scenic Rim Community Budget Report ...................... 3 • Rates & Charges ........................................................................................................................24 Introduction Revenue Strategy Legislative Framework Rating Environment Your Council Revenue Statement Corporate Plan & Planning Framework • Operating Budget ...............................................................................................................2727 • Budget Highlights .............................................................................................................. .......97 Recurrent Revenue Council delivers $74.9 million 2015-16 budget Recurrent Expenditure Road infrastructure investment remains key Operating Position Building bridges creates legacy for future • Capital Budget .............................................................................................................................2828 Mission accomplished for disaster restoration Capital Funding Vibrancy funds boost for communities Capital Expenditure Drainage improvements for communities Capital Works Program 2015-16 Community facilities benefit in budget Beautifying our parks and gardens • Budgeted Financial Statements 2015-16 ...............3131 Projects put towns on right path Community grants build social fabric • Operational Plan 2015-16 ............................................................................3737 Supporting our emergency services • Financial Sustainability Strategy 2016-25 ........79 $20,000 to maintain healthy and active lifestyles Planning scheme nearing completion • Budget Documentation .................................................................................... 114 Council libraries continuing improvements Revenue Statement Support for regional events Revenue Policy Environmental programs to nurture nature Debt Policy • Cover photo Newman Bridge across the Albert River at Darlington in 2014. The timber bridge was replaced with a concrete structure as part of Council’s capital works program. 2 Introduction It gives me great pleasure to This has required strong spent exclusively on the delivery introduce Scenic Rim Regional leadership and decisions which of disaster restoration programs. Council’s 2015/16 Budget, my have not always been popular eighth as Mayor and the final to ensure our service levels In 2015-16 Council will continue budget of the 2012-16 term of to the community have been to progress the shared vision Council. In addition to laying maintained and the organisation for the Scenic Rim captured in the Community Plan through out a financial road map for the has remained financially initiatives such as our region forthcoming year and beyond, it sustainable, again a long way wide Vibrant and Active Towns is also an opportunity to reflect from where we started in 2008. and Villages project, Million Trees on our past achievements and The first two terms of Council program and the continued how we intend to build on these. have laid a strong foundation for A message from development of a new unified the future and a positive legacy. Building remains at the forefront Cr John Brent, Mayor planning scheme for the Scenic Rim. of our commitment to deliver the ageing timber bridges within The Budget bottom line for the the infrastructure and services the Scenic Rim. We will have forthcoming financial year will Council remains committed to needed by the Scenic Rim achieved this within the space of be $79.4 million, with more than working with business, industry community, with Council making six years, an impressive feat by half of Scenic Rim’s residential and government to generate jobs another record investment in any measure. ratepayers receiving a general and opportunities in our region, roads and bridges in 2015-16 of rate rise of 2.5% or less, the particularly through our support It has been a long journey from $22.68 million. This represents lowest since amalgamation. for major economic catalysts the formative years of Council a funding increase of more than such as the Beaudesert Town to our present outlook and one For the first time in six years, 40% over the past six years, up Centre Bypass in partnership which has been defined by Council’s Budget will not from $16 million in 2010-11. with the State. constant change, particularly include significant funding The maintenance and reductions in the level of financial under the Natural Disaster Relief improvement of our bridge support from other levels of and Recovery Arrangements network is an important focus government, which has required (NDRRA). In past years this of this expenditure and by the the organisation to become more funding bolstered what would be end of 2015/16, we expect to resilient and reliant on its own our normal budget bottom line have replaced close to 20% of sources of revenue. by approximately 30% but was Scenic Rim Regional Council’s growing regions of Queensland. funding assistance under the 2015-16 Budget reflects the Natural Disaster Relief and organisation’s determination to Council’s projects and initiatives Recovery Arrangements for effectively manage infrastructure for the forthcoming year are contract capital works to restore and service delivery for the underpinned by a $79.4 million damaged infrastructure. Scenic Rim community in a Budget. Our continuing financial manner which is both financially At first glance, this outcome approach sees us constantly sustainable and responsible. is more modest than recent reviewing our resourcing and Our performance as a budgets, but in 2015-16 Council processes to ensure the work prudent fiscal manager has will return to what is best we do represents value for been acknowledged by the A message from described as a normal operating money for our community. Queensland Audit Office, Craig Barke, CEO environment for the first time In this regard, I acknowledge which last month again ranked since the region was beset term position remains a key the commitment of Council’s the organisation among the by three consecutive years of objective of the organisation and staff in working in partnership most financially sustainable disaster events in 2010-11, this outlook provides a strong with the community to deliver on local government areas 2012 and 2013. foundation for Council to build the outcomes captured in the in Queensland for a third Scenic Rim Community Plan. successive year. upon in meeting the growing Budget outcomes over the past needs of the Scenic Rim, which several years have included A financially sustainable long- remains one of the fastest a substantial component of 3 Legislative Framework Scenic Rim Regional Council is required to prepare an annual budget in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of the Local Government Act 2009. This legislation is the framework which governs the system of financial management that must be established for Council to ensure it is financially sustainable. Section 169 of the Local Government Regulation 2012 states that a local government’s budget for each financial year must include: • financial statements for the financial year for which it is prepared and the next 2 financial years • a long-term financial forecast • a revenue statement • a revenue policy • each of the relevant measures of financial sustainability for the financial year for which it is prepared and the next 9 financial years: 1. asset sustainability ratio 2. net financial liabilities ratio 3. operating surplus ratio • the total value of the change, expressed as a percentage, in the rates and utility charges levied for the financial year compared with the rates and utility charges levied in the previous budget Section 169 of the Local Government Regulation 2012 also states the budget must be consistent with the following documents: • 5-year corporate plan • annual operational plan Council also produces a number of other documents to meet the requirements of legislation and guide its budget process. These documents include: • Register of Fees and Charges • Investment Policy • Debt Policy Revisions to the Local Government Act 2009 were introduced in the Local Government and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2012. These changes reinforced the responsibilities of mayors in providing a strategic role in the economic, social and environmental management of a local government area. Under Section 12 (4b) of the Act, the Mayor’s responsibilities now include “preparing a budget to present to the local government”. 4 Your Council DIV DIV 3 1 DIV 2 MAYOR DEPUTY MAYOR Cr John Brent Cr Virginia West Cr Nigel Waistell Cr Nadia O’Carroll [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ph 5540 5105 Fax 5540 5103 Ph 5540 5403 Fax 5540 5103 Ph 5540 5401 Fax 5540 5103 Ph 5540 5402 Fax 5540 5103 DIV 4 Mutdapilly Peak Mt Walker Crossing Harrisville Warrill View 6 Kagaru Cr Jennifer Sanders Rosevale Munbilla Tamborine [email protected] Silverdale Ph 5540 5404 Fax 5540 5103 Wyaralong Allenview Roadvale Dam Wyaralong Eagle Veresdale Scrub 1 Heights Kalbar 2 North Gleneagle Tamborine Fassifern Bromelton DIV 5 Tarome Aratula BEAUDESERT BOONAH Dugandan Il-bogan 4 Canungra Lake Moogerah Mt Alford Kooralbyn Laravale Kerry Cr Rick Stanfield Beechmont [email protected] Croftby 5 Ph 5540 5405 Fax 5540 5103 Maroon 3 Dam Maroon Darlington Rathdowney Carneys Hillview Creek Barney View Lamington DIV 6 Running Creek Cr Duncan
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Eat Local Week 2019 Program
    On behalf of Scenic Rim Regional Council, I am proud to introduce our 2019 Eat Local Week program. In nine years, this celebration of our region’s farmers and producers, against Welcome to the 2019 Scenic Rim Eat the stunning backdrop of the Scenic Local Week. Rim, has grown to become one of South-East Queensland’s signature This is the ninth annual staging of this events. event, which invites you to explore the multitude of rich food experiences Eat Local Week not only showcases available in our backyard. our region as a food-bowl but also as a leading destination, driving It is an opportunity to move beyond tourism, fostering community pride what you see on your plate and learn and generating ongoing economic more about the farms and vineyards benefits for our primary producers and and the communities behind them. the wider community. Last year it drew Events such as this are an important more than 37,000 visitors to our region, part of our state’s tourism economy contributing more than $2 million to because they support jobs and attract our local economy. visitors to the region. Of course, Eat Local Week owes much The Queensland Government is proud to the wonderful support of Tourism to support the 2019 Scenic Rim Eat and Events Queensland, Queensland Local Week via Tourism and Events Urban Utilities, Kalfresh Vegetables, Queensland’s Destination Events Brisbane Marketing, the Kalbar & Program. District Community Bank, Moffatt Fresh Congratulations to the event organisers Produce and Beaudesert Mazda/ and the many volunteers who give their Huebner Toyota.
    [Show full text]
  • Detailed Ecological Assessment
    Detailed Ecological Assessment St Aidan’s Anglican Girls School Ambiwerra Sports Complex MID 30 Thalia Court, Corinda Client St Aidan’s Anglican Girls School File Ref S520038ER001_v1.5 Date 8 March 2021 ii Quality Control St Aidan’s Anglican Girl’s School Prepared for C/- John Gaskell Planning Consultants S5 Consulting Pty Ltd (ACN 600 187 844) 22 Wolverhampton Street Prepared by Stafford, QLD, 4053 T 3356 0550 www.s5consulting.com.au Date 8 March 2021 Version Control Version Description Date Author Reviewer Approver 1.0 FINAL August 2020 KR (Ecologist) LH (Senior Ecologist) RS (Director) 1.2 FINAL September 2020 KR (Ecologist) LH (Senior Ecologist) RS (Director) 1.3 FINAL November 2020 KR (Ecologist) LH (Senior Ecologist) RS (Director) 1.4 FINAL 17 November 2020 KR (Ecologist) LH (Senior Ecologist) RS (Director) 1.5 FINAL 8 March 2021 RG (Ecologist) LH (Senior Ecologist) RS (Director) S5 Consulting Pty Ltd has prepared this document for the sole use of the Client and for a specific purpose, each as expressly stated in the document. No other party should rely on this document without the prior written consent of S5 Consulting Pty Ltd. These materials or parts of them may not be reproduced in any form, by any method, for any purpose except with written permission from S5 Consulting Pty Ltd. Subject to these conditions, this document may be transmitted, reproduced or disseminated only in its entirety. S520038ER001_v1.5 Ambiwerra Sports Precinct Detailed Ecological Assessment iii Table of Contents ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • EPC 910 ‘Rathdowney’
    8th February 2010 Linc Energy Ltd Exploration Permit for Coal EPC 910 ‘Rathdowney’ Partial Relinquishment Report for the period ending 8th February 2010 Tenure Holder: Linc Energy Ltd Compiled by: Gregory Cochrane Submitted by: Linc Energy Ltd Date of report: 8th February 2010 Linc Energy Ltd 32 Edward St Brisbane QLD 4000 - GPO Box 1315 Brisbane QLD4001 Telephone: (07) 3229 0800 Facsimile: (07) 3229 6800 Email: [email protected] 8th February 2010 CONTENTS Statement of exploration philosophy & objectives 1 Introduction 2 Tenement Details ........................................................................................................... 2 Location and Access........................................................................................................ 2 Location and Access Relinquished Sub-Blocks 3 Climate, Topography and Land Use................................................................................ 3 Topography & Land Use Relinquished Sub-Blocks 3 Historic exploration ........................................................................................................ 4 Company Stratigraphic Drilling 4 Company Drilling For Petroleum 4 Company Drilling for Coal Seam Gas 5 Geology of the area 5 Work Completed 6 Program of activities statement 2009-2010................................................................... 6 Drilling and Exploration Program 2010-2011................................................................. 7 Exploration summary in Relinquished Area & Reason for Relinquishment ..................
    [Show full text]
  • NSW LGA Suburbs
    NSW LGA Suburbs Abbotsbury Airds Ambarvale Annangrove Arcadia Ashcroft Asquith Austral Badgerys Creek Bankstown Bankstown Aerodrome Bardia Bass Hill Baulkham Hills Beaumont Hills Beecroft Bella Vista Bellevue Hill Berowra Berowra Heights Berowra Waters Berrilee Birrong Blair Athol Blairmount Bobbin Head Bonnyrigg Bonnyrigg Heights Bossley Park Bow Bowing Box Hill Bradbury Bringelly Brooklyn Busby Cabramatta Cabramatta West Camellia Campbelltown Canley Heights Canley Vale Canoelands Carlingford Carlingford Carnes Hill Carramar Cartwright 26/8/2020 Castle Hill Casula Cattai Cecil Hills Cecil Park Centennial Park Cheltenham Cherrybrook Chester Hill Chipping Norton Chullora Claymore Clyde Condell Park Constitution Hill Cowan Dangar Island Darling Point Darlinghurst Denham Court Double Bay Dundas Dundas Valley Dural Eagle Vale East Hills Eastwood Edensor Park Edgecliff Edmondson Park Edmondson Park (South) Elizabeth Bay Englorie Park Epping Ermington Eschol Park Fairfield Fairfield East Fairfield Heights Fairfield West Fiddletown Fiddletown Fishermans Point Forest Glen Galston Galston Georges Hall Gilead 26/8/2020 Glen Alpine Glenfield Glenhaven Glenorie Glenwood Granville Green Valley Greenacre Greendale Greenfield Park Guildford Hammondville Harris Park Heckenberg Hinchinbrook Holsworthy Hookhams Corner Horningsea Park Hornsby Hornsby Heights Horsley Park Hoxton Park Ingleburn Kearns Kellyville Kemps Creek Kenthurst Kentlyn Lansdowne Lansvale Laughtondale Leets Vale Leightonfield Leppington Leumeah Lidcombe Liverpool Long Point Lower Portland
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Divisional Boundaries
    LOCAL GOVERNMENT CHANGE COMMISSION Review of Divisional Boundaries 2019 PROPOSED DETERMINATION SCENIC RIM REGIONAL COUNCIL Contents INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................. 3 Endorsement of proposal ................................................................................................................ 3 THE REVIEW PROCESS ................................................................................................................... 4 Determining the quota ..................................................................................................................... 4 CURRENT BOUNDARIES & ENROLMENT .................................................................................... 5 Table 1 – Current and Projected Council Quota ..................................................................... 5 Table 2 – Current and Projected Enrolment for the Existing Electoral Divisions ............... 5 PUBLIC SUGGESTIONS .................................................................................................................... 6 THE PROPOSED BOUNDARIES ..................................................................................................... 7 Table 3 – Current and Projected Enrolment for the Proposed Electoral Divisions ............ 7 Division 1 ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Division 2 ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • QLD MOTO PARK Tent at One of the Scenic Rim’S Remember
    VISIT SCENIC RIM your nextIS CLOSER adventure THAN YOU THINK Scenic Rim Visitor Guide | Contents WELCOME 5 THE LOST WORLD & CHRISTMAS CREEK 34-35 FOOD & WINE 6-11 RATHDOWNEY & MT BARNEY 36-37 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE 12-20 BOONAH, ARATULA, LAKE WHERE TO STAY 21-24 MOOGERAH & LAKE MAROON 38-39 WEDDINGS & SPECIAL EVENTS 25 KALBAR, HARRISVILLE, PEAK EVENTS CALENDAR 26-27 CROSSING & ROADVALE 40-41 MARKETS 27 PUBLIC ART 42 TAMBORINE MOUNTAIN 28-29 WILDLIFE 43 BEECHMONT & CANUNGRA 30-31 ITINERARIES 44-46 BEAUDESERT & KOORALBYN 32-33 VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRES 47 VISIT SCENIC RIM Published by On the cover: While the publishers have made all reasonable efforts HINK R THAN YOU T to ensure the accuracy of information contained in this your nextIS CL adventureOSE Scenic Rim Regional Council Looking towards Mt Lindesay from Mt PO Box 25, Beaudesert Q 4285 Barney. Image by Melissa Findley. publication at the time of printing, Scenic Rim Regional Council assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions [email protected] On this page: that may have occured. All copy images, design and artwork words by Alice Gorman Road to O'Reilly's. Local food and wine remain the property of Scenic Rim Regional Council and may design by Emily Pearce at the Bunyip Scenic Rim Resort. not be reproduced in part or in whole, without the written photography by Trevor Worden, permission of Scenic Rim Regional Council. except where noted © Scenic Rim Regional Council 2018 SCENIC RIM SCENIC RIM VISITSCENICRIM.COM.AU | Page 2 Gold Coast and North PARKS OF THE Scenic Rim Stradbroke Island Beenleigh To Brisbane GOLD COAST AND SCENIC RIM To Brisbane 13 P a c ifi c Wickham H ig Timber h w a y d Reserve R Plunkett e n i r Conservation o b Park m Ji a m T To Peak Crossing, b - 1 Warril View o d Wickham M o r To Gatton Mount Beau To Ipswich Harrisville, Ipswich Jimboomba o u m f n r E b e National d t a Brummel a a s d o – t W R Park H o Conservation Park h l a a u l m d n Coomera o o R xenford n o d O - Gold Co R B a d - Getting here..
    [Show full text]
  • Harris V Scenic Rim Regional Council [2014]
    PLANNING & ENVIRONMENT COURT OF QUEENSLAND CITATION: Harris v Scenic Rim Regional Council [2014] QPEC 16 PARTIES: BRIAN HARRIS and WENDY HARRIS T/A SCENIC RIM ADVENTURE PARK (appellants) v SCENIC RIM REGIONAL COUNCIL (respondent) and ANTHONY ROBERT HALPIN (first co-respondent by election) and DAVID PETER BARBAGALLO (second co-respondent by election) FILE NO/S: 2292 of 2013 DIVISION: Planning and Environment Court PROCEEDING: Appeal ORIGINATING COURT: Brisbane DELIVERED ON: 11 April 2014 DELIVERED AT: Brisbane HEARING DATE: 31 March 2014, 1-4 April 2014 JUDGE: Preston A/DCJ ORDER: 1. Adjourn the hearing of the appeal to 10.00am on 29 April 2014. 2. Direct the parties to file agreed conditions of approval or, failing agreement, to file their competing versions of the conditions of approval, by 24 April 2014. CATCHWORDS: PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENT – Applicant appeal against refusal of development application for development permit – material change of use – use for outdoor sports, recreation and entertainment and use for camping ground – traffic generated by uses – proposed limits on customer 2 vehicle numbers – access by single lane rural road with creek crossings – proposed works to upgrade road at crossings and improve signage – whether adverse impacts by traffic on road safety and amenity of neighbours – intersection of access road and State controlled highway – whether adverse impacts on road safety by right turn from highway to access road – finality, certainty and enforceability of conditions of approval – whether decision to approve
    [Show full text]
  • Road Register As of 24 June 2018
    Scenic Rim Regional Council - Road Register as of 24 June 2018 Name Locality Hierarchy Start Start Chainage End End Chainage Length Surface Type Average Surface Width Acacia Ct Beechmont 5d McInnes Ct 0 End 653 653 Sealed 5.7 Acacia St Beaudesert 5a Telemon St 0 Cedar Dr 151 151 Sealed 9.3 Access Rd Rosevale 5d Tarome Rd 0 Chain 1002 1002 1002 Gravelled 4.6 Access Rd Rosevale 5d Chain 1002 1002 End 1740 738 Gravelled 4.7 Access Rd East 5G Rosevale 5g Access Rd 0 End 833 833 Unformed 3 Adam Dr Aratula 5a Carter Rd 0 Duncan Dr 379 379 Sealed 6.7 Adam Dr Aratula 5a Duncan Dr 379 End maintenance 655 276 Sealed 5.1 Adelaide Ct Tamborine Mountain 5d Lahey Lookout Rd 0 End 188 188 Sealed 3.4 Aileen Ct Kalbar 5c Gilmour Tce 0 End 52 52 Sealed 5 Akoonah Dr Beechmont 5b Bibaringa Cl 0 Chain 136 136 136 Sealed 4.5 Akoonah Dr Beechmont 5c Chain 136 136 Gwingana Ct 594 458 Sealed 4.4 Akoonah Dr Beechmont 5c Gwingana Ct 594 North End 871 277 Sealed 5.3 Alaqua Ct Beaudesert 5c Serena Dr 0 End 73 73 Sealed 5.4 Albert St Beaudesert 4a Brisbane St 0 Anna St 157 157 Sealed 20 Albert St Beaudesert 4a Anna St 157 William St 495 338 Sealed 21 Albert St Boonah 5d Mount French Rd 0 End 179 179 Sealed 6.3 Alexander La Boonah 5d Alexander St 0 End 69 69 Sealed 3.2 Alexander La Harrisville 5d Warrill View - Peak Crossing Rd 0 Chain 1001 1001 1001 Gravelled 3.8 Alexander La Harrisville 5d Chain 1001 1001 End 2151 1150 Gravelled 2.6 Alexander St Boonah 5b Coronation Dr 0 End 263 263 Sealed 7.8 Alfred St Boonah 5a Macquarie St 0 Elizabeth Tce 215 215 Sealed 10.2 Alice
    [Show full text]
  • Maroon Dam Emergency Action Plan
    MAROON DAM EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN Expires: 1 April 2024 September 2020 Maroon Dam Emergency Action Plan QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE Emergency Condition Level Dam Hazard Alert Lean Forward Stand Up Stand Down Flood Event (Section Reservoir level equal to or Flood of Record: Reservoir Extreme Flood Level: Reservoir Level below Full 7.1) greater than 207.14m AHD level equal to or greater than Reservoir level equal to or Supply Level 207.14m AHD and BoM expected to issue 210.04m AHD greater than 216.50m AHD Flood Warnings across SEQ. Significant Increase in Earthquake of Magnitude 3 or Seepage is increasing or earth Dam failure is considered Seepage through the Dam is Seepage or New Area of higher detected in the vicinity material evident in the possible via an identified controlled and; Seepage (Section 7.2) of the Dam or; seepage is increasing and; failure mechanism. No indicators of potential Dam Significant new or increased The increases cannot be failure are present. seepage areas identified at the controlled. Dam or; Seepage areas containing earth material identified at the Dam. Structural Damage to Earthquake of Magnitude 3 or A Terrorist Threat or Incident is New structural damage or Dam embankment is stable Dam (Section 7.3) higher detected in the vicinity reported at the Dam Site or; movement areas indicate and; of the Dam or; some potential for a structural New structural damage or No potential indicators of failure of the Dam. New structural damage or movement areas have not potential Dam failure are movement areas identified at stabilised and are present.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda of Ordinary Meeting
    Agenda Ordinary Meeting Monday, 9 December 2019 Time: 9:00am Location: Council Chambers 82 Brisbane Street BEAUDESERT QLD 4285 All correspondence to Scenic Rim Regional Council Beaudesert Administration Centre P: 07 5540 5111 F: 07 5540 5103 be addressed to the PO Box 25 Boonah Administration Centre P: 07 5463 3000 F: 07 5463 2650 Chief Executive Officer BEAUDESERT QLD 4285 E: [email protected] ABN: 45 596 234 931 W: https://www.scenicrim.qld.gov.au/ Ordinary Meeting Agenda 9 December 2019 Scenic Rim Regional Council Ordinary Meeting Monday, 9 December 2019 Agenda 1 Opening of Meeting ............................................................................................................. 5 2 Attendance ........................................................................................................................... 5 3 Apologies ............................................................................................................................. 5 4 Prayers ................................................................................................................................. 5 5 Declarations of Interest by Members .................................................................................. 5 6 Update for Register of Interests .......................................................................................... 5 7 Announcements ................................................................................................................... 5 8 Reception of Deputations by Appointment
    [Show full text]
  • Drinking Water Quality Management Plan Report
    DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN REPORT 2019/20 DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN REPORT ENRICH QUALITY OF LIFE 1 DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN REPORT 2 DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN REPORT OUR PURPOSE Enrich quality of life. OUR VISION We play a valued role in enhancing the liveability of our communities. OUR VALUES Participation Activate. Collaborate. Accelerate. Customers and Community Listen. Understand. Respond. Accountability See it. Own it. Solve it. Safety Everyone. Everywhere. Every day. Deliver Value Define it. Create it. Deliver it. Creativity Initiate. Create. Inspire. 3 DRINKING WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT PLAN REPORT WELCOME We are pleased to present Urban Utilities’ Drinking TELL US WHAT YOU THINK ABOUT THIS Water Quality Management Plan Report for 2019/20. REPORT The report showcases our operational performance Visit us at our Head Office: with respect to drinking water quality and shows Level 2, 15 Green Square Close how we have been implementing key improvement Fortitude Valley QLD 4006 actions detailed in our Drinking Water Quality (Monday to Friday 8.00am – 5.00pm) Management Plan (DWQMP). Phone us on: This report informs the Department of Natural 13 26 57 (8am – 6pm weekdays) Resources, Mines and Energy (the Regulator) on how we complied with our DWQMP and its approval Email us at: conditions. It also allows us to meet our compliance [email protected] obligations under the Water Supply (Safety and ISSN: 1838-5575 Reliability) Act 2008. © Urban Utilities 2020 This report also provides our customers with information about the quality of their drinking water. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT READERSHIP We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of The report is intended to provide important the lands on which we operate and recognise information to a broad range of stakeholders their continuing connection to the land, including our customers, current and future waters and community.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of Federal Electoral Divisions Of
    HWY AR UIL AG D’ SUNSHINE COAST 152° 30' Glenfern Neurum 152° 45' D 153° 00' 153° 15' 153° 30' ’A G U IL A R D'Aguilar Welsby -27° 00' Mount Archer Delaneys Elimbah LONGMAN Mount Donnybrook -27° 00' Lake Creek Bracalba Somerset Delaney Bribie North H B W R Island Point Y Westvale U Meldale C E Hazeldean LONGMAN Toorbul Wamuran Banksia Beach Wamuran Basin Moodlu Bellara RD Comboyuro Ningi Point Woorim LAND IS IBIE Sandstone Mount Mee BR Bongaree Campbells Pocket Caboolture Point Bulwer Bellmere Godwin Beach H Cooeeimbardi W Morayfield Y Moreton Rocksberg Mount Upper Caboolture Beachmere Island Somerset Byron Dam Ocean Cowan Cowan View MORETON BAY BONNER Deception Burpengary East Bay Mount Moorina Crossdale Pleasant Burpengary BRISBANE King Scrub Moreton Narangba Deception Dayboro Bay Bay Scarborough Laceys Rush Creek Creek Rothwell Newport D (Quandamook) AY BO R SOMERSET O Kurwongbah Dakabin North Lakes Kippa-Ring Armstrong Creek Redcliffe Bryden PETRIE R D Lake Margate Kurwongbah -27° 15' Whiteside Woody Kallangur Y Point -27° 15' DICKSON W H BLAIR Kobble Creek Petrie Murrumba E Lake Samsonvale Downs C U Griffin R B Lawnton Bramble Bay Brighton Cashmere Bray Park Dundas Mount Strathpine Moombra Samson M Warner O Sandgate Mount U Bald Bracken N Clear Mountain Glorious T Brendale Mud Island Lake Hills Ridge Closeburn Deagon Shorncliffe (Bungumba) Wivenhoe Cedar Creek S A Fitzgibbon M Albany S Eatons Hill O Taigum England Creek N Creek Yugar Carseldine Boondall Nudgee Draper R Beach Kooringal D Zillmere Bridgeman Samford Valley Downs Wivenhoe
    [Show full text]