Community Development End of Month Report – February 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Community Development End of Month Report – February 2012 Community Development End of Month Report – February 2012 Monthly Performance Information Regional Community Development – Overarching Summary Community Development – Overall Financial Performance Community Development - Overall $3,000,000 $2,500,000 $2,000,000 $1,500,000 $1,000,000 $500,000 $0 Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun -$500,000 2009/10 Actuals 2010/11 Actuals 2011/12 Actuals 2011/12 Budget YTD Original Revised Revised YTD YTD Service Budget Budget Budgets Actuals Variance Grand Total 882,595 1,030,572 615,518 361,879 253,639 Total 090 . Community Development 449,729 444,485 256,534 178,002 78,532 Total 110 . Youth 149,921 208,976 116,962 93,029 23,933 Total 350 . Community Support 282,945 377,111 242,022 90,848 151,174 DOCS-#4980325-v2-Community_Development_EOM_Report_-_February Page 1 of 38 Overarching statements Overall the Community Development Section of the Branch is performing well and running a diverse range of programs and projects for the community. o Programming needs to be looked and funds allocated for: o Older persons o Disability o Volunteer management o ATSI o Community Support o Wages for the CDO – youth position was rectified during BR2 o The Millmerran Community Centre was painted during February o Tai Chi Workshops (Pittsworth, Highfields and Cambooya) were held during February, 680 in total people attended these five week workshops. o Planning is underway to engage a consultant to prepare an approximately 20 year maintenance program for all of the community housing. o Darren Tomlinson / Acting Community Support Officer from Department of Communities conducted the Service Assessment Tool for CSA Service Agreement on Wednesday 15th February 2012 for the Millmerran Community Centre. o Toowoomba Regional Council in partnership with the PGA Tour hosted two golf clinics aimed towards introducing young people in the outer Toowoomba region to the sport of golf o The Community Support Grant Assessment Program Panel met in February and recommended to Council that 49 applications be funded for a total of $94,096. o Continuing to create and support Local Emergency Coordination Subgroups (LECS) - In response to community mapping consultations All comments throughout the report in this colour are from Darryl Bates. Regional Community Development Community Development (Admin) Financial Performance Community Development - Administration $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $0 Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun 2009/10 Actuals 2010/11 Actuals 2011/12 Actuals 2011/12 Budget DOCS-#4980325-v2-Community_Development_EOM_Report_-_February Page 2 of 38 YTD Original Revised Revised YTD YTD Object Budget Budget Budgets Actuals Variance Grand Total 231,800 187,016 142,373 149,885 -7,512 7111. Full Time Staff 85,811 67,495 53,300 56,408 -3,108 7115. Overtime 0 0 0 63 -63 7118. Allowances 0 0 0 347 -347 7119. Overhead Allocation 32,860 35,929 23,774 25,838 -2,064 7231. Pipes, Fittings & Attachments 0 0 0 20 -20 7232. Brush, Paint, Sealers & Adhesv 0 0 0 100 -100 7239. Construction Materials - Other 0 0 0 764 -764 7259. Miscellaneous Equipment 922 922 616 0 616 7261. Petty Cash Materials Purchases 277 277 184 0 184 7263. Promotional Material 461 461 304 95 209 7269. Materials - Other 4,841 4,841 3,224 2,035 1,189 7282. Clothing Uniforms 738 738 496 0 496 7321. Printing 1,890 1,890 1,256 3,120 -1,864 7322. Books & Publications 46 46 32 11 21 7323. Stationery 374 374 248 1,214 -966 7326. Office Supplies & Devices 710 710 472 0 472 7329. Office Expenses - Other 2,683 2,683 1,784 11 1,773 7419. Contract Services - Other 9,312 9,312 6,208 7,256 -1,048 7423. Services - Catering 1,660 1,660 1,104 1,108 -4 7424. Services - Consultants 6,454 6,454 4,304 0 4,304 7429. Services - Other Professional 7,394 7,394 4,928 4,940 -12 7441. Subscriptions & Memberships 0 0 0 237 -237 7442. Advertising 19,085 0 6,358 8,157 -1,799 7451. Electricity Charges 741 741 496 102 394 7453. Phones, Faxes & Private Lines 6,177 6,177 4,112 9,757 -5,645 7454. Telephone Services 2,305 2,305 1,536 509 1,027 7456. Postage 277 277 184 777 -593 7463. Hire - External Plant 92 92 64 64 0 7469. Equipment Hire - Other 277 277 184 0 184 7502. Reference Materials 231 231 152 0 152 7832. Training & Conferences 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,454 -454 7834. Meals 0 0 0 15 -15 7842. Meeting Supplies 784 784 520 0 520 7865. Reimbursement Costs 0 0 0 863 -863 7867. Prizes 231 231 152 750 -598 7869. Miscellaneous Expenses 13,092 3,009 5,366 3,202 2,164 8631. Plant Direct Charge 19,446 19,446 12,960 14,343 -1,383 8632. Plant Rate per Hour 9,629 9,260 6,055 5,326 729 Areas to note: o Meeting with Peter Daley to rectify the situation of use of object code and regional job numbers by the CLO’s was held in February. Funds have been journaled to the right area during BR2. o Toowoomba office on track with expenditure / income but still need to follow-up with CLO’s to fix up anomalies within the regional budget (e-mail to Drew Gatfield 5/3/12). Issues include, journaling actuals back to right area, overhead allocation and wages in the wrong area. DOCS-#4980325-v2-Community_Development_EOM_Report_-_February Page 3 of 38 Project Scope & Evaluation – Approved Programs PSE Program Progress in accordance with Program Delivery Title Approval Duration Approved Schedule PGA Movie Nights Yes 1 week Completed Monster Art Project Yes 1 month In progress Regional Dance Parties YES 1 month Planning underway Older Persons Tai Chi Workshops Yes 5 weeks Completed o Waiting on: o Regional Youth Carnival Float Project Projects Regional Access and Community Safety Advisory Committee o The Advisory committee met on the 1st February 2012. Issues discussed at Committee Meeting included; Disability Access to Easterfest Update on Job Skills Formation Strategy and Community Recovery Community Support Funding The Community Support Grant Assessment Program Panel was convened in accordance with the Community Support Grant Program Guidelines to specifically assess these fifty-three applications. The Panel met on 16 February 2012. The Panel consisted of: Councillor Cahill Portfolio Leader Councillor Glasheen Nominated Councillor Darryl Bates Delegate for Manager Peter Daley Community Liaison Officer - Regional Representative Elizabeth Jones Branch Officer Geoff Holmes Community Representative. Each application was considered against the Community Support Fund program guidelines. The Panel considered that forty-nine (49) applications were consistent with the policy guidelines and is recommending them for approval. The panel considered that four (4) applications were not consistent with the policy guidelines and is not recommending them for approval. Application Summary Total number of applications received 53 Applications recommended 49 Applications not recommended 4 Financial Summary Proposed funding for Community Support Grant Program (2011/2012) $264,962 Less previously funded applications (carryover and August round) $ 75,683 Balance available for the February 2012 funding round $189,279 Total cost to Council in approving the forty-nine applications in the February $94,096 2012 funding round Less Pittsworth Chaplaincy Contribution $9,000 Quinalow / Goombungee Pool Contribution $8,000 Police Vehicle replacement (pending Council) $7,500 This will leave around $70,000 in Community Support budget DOCS-#4980325-v2-Community_Development_EOM_Report_-_February Page 4 of 38 Workplace Health & Safety (including Toolbox Talks) o Toolbox Talks were completed online via Skillport. o Reportable Incidents - Nil Staffing: Training & Accreditation – Items identified in APPR o Activities Undertaken to achieve Professional Development: . As Identified in APPR No Training was conducted this month. Not identified in APPR Leave Balances (staff member and team) (as at 23/11/11) Rec Leave Sick Leave Annual Leave (Hours) (Days) (Weeks) Darryl Bates 5.73 141.83 4.72 Roberto Garcia 11.20 13.03 3.08 Jenny Commens 13.35 198.66 5.53 Elizabeth Jones 25.00 40.19 5.85 Natasha Ballinger 22.16 5.42 3.26 Rebecca Schroder 26.08 4.61 1.23 Darren Brunne 11.75 1.44 .38 Rebecca Schroder - is at the time of writing this report back under the 25 hour threshold. Customer requests (Pathway) – By actioning Officer Days Request Actioning Officer Open Number BATESD - Darryl Bates 51 299436 BATESD – Darryl Bates 95 296354 BATESD - Darryl Bates 62 303042 BATESD - Darryl Bates 29 311753 299436 - Request for replacement of Community Policing Vehicle, report going to Council in March 296354 - Application for community recovery funding – application has been noted and will be included in next round of application evaluations. 303042 – This is a complaint about the receipting process for an Environmental Grant – with Water Demand for an answer 311753 – Grant inquiry – with Kate Middleton for answer to grant question Environmental Issues / Pressures / Work Demands / Time Commitment Priorities o Finalise Community Support Grant flowchart o Reports to be completed during March o Core Community Support Continuous Improvement o Skills sessions have been introduced for the Community Development Team – to date skills session have been carried out for; o Pathway and raising o Processing purchased orders o Document management training DOCS-#4980325-v2-Community_Development_EOM_Report_-_February Page 5 of 38 Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander People Financial Performance Community Development - ATSI $20,000 $15,000 $10,000 $5,000 $0 Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun -$5,000 2010/11 Actuals 2011/12 Actuals 2011/12 Budget YTD Original Revised Revised YTD YTD Object Budget Budget Budgets Actuals Variance Grand Total 26,046 7,230 4,816 7,957 -3,141 6229.
Recommended publications
  • Oakey Community Directory
    Oakey Community Directory Tuesday, 28 September 2021 The Oakey Community Directory Table of Contents Aboriginal Health Services.....................................................................................................................1 Aged Care Accommodation Services.....................................................................................................1 Ageing Accommodation.........................................................................................................................2 Ageing Respite & Activity Centres.........................................................................................................2 Allied Health...........................................................................................................................................2 Animal Shelters......................................................................................................................................3 Aquatic Sports........................................................................................................................................3 Churches and Places of Worship ...........................................................................................................3 Community Halls....................................................................................................................................4 Community Information & Referral Services........................................................................................5 Community Service Clubs
    [Show full text]
  • Darling Downs - DD1
    Priority Agricultural Areas - Darling Downs - DD1 Legend Railway Regional Plans boundary Parcel boundary C o g o Lake and dam o n R i Priority Agricultural Area ver DD4 DD7 DD1 DD5 DD8 M a r a n o a DD2 DD3 DD6 DD9 R iv e r r ive e R onn Bal 02.25 4.5 9 13.5 18 Ej Beardmore Dam kilometres B a l o n To the extent permitted by law, The Department of State Development, n e Infrastructure and Planning gives no warranty in relation to the material or R i information contained in this data (including accuracy, reliability, v e r completeness or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including indirect or consequential damage) relating to any use of the material or information contained in this Data; and responsibility or liability for any loss or damage arising from its use. Priority Agricultural Areas - Darling Downs - DD2 Legend Bollon St George Railway Regional Plans boundary Parcel boundary Lake and dam Priority Agricultural Area DD4 DD7 Ba DD1 DD5 DD8 lo n n e R i v DD2 DD3 DD6 DD9 e r r e iv R n a rr Na Dirranbandi ive r lgo a R Cu r e v i R a 02.25 4.5 9 13.5 18 ar k h kilometres Bo To the extent permitted by law, The Department of State Development, Infrastructure and Planning gives no warranty in relation to the material or information contained in this data (including accuracy, reliability, Lake Bokhara completeness or suitability) and accepts no liability (including without limitation, Hebel liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including indirect or consequential damage) relating to any use of the material or information contained in this Data; and responsibility or liability for any loss or damage New South Wales arising from its use.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration Permit Coal 1147 Quinalow Final and Relinquishment Report for Tarong Energy Corporation Limited
    EXPLORATION PERMIT COAL 1147 QUINALOW FINAL AND RELINQUISHMENT REPORT FOR TARONG ENERGY CORPORATION LIMITED J.E. Siemon March 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS SUMMARY 1 INTRODUCTION 2 LOCATION AND ACCESS 2 TENURE 2 EPC DESCRIPTION 2 REGIONAL GEOLOGY 4 PREVIOUS INVESTIGATIONS 6 GEOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE 6 CONCLUSIONS 8 REFERENCES 9 FIGURES 1. Locality Map 3 2. Regional Geology 5 3. Location of Drilling 7 APPENDICES 1. Drill Logs BJ45, BJ46 – BHP (1983) Final and Relinquishment Report EPC 1147 Quinalow March 2009 J.E. Siemon Pty Ltd 1 SUMMARY A review of the regional geology and past exploration within EPC 1147 indicated that the area was unlikely to contain any resources of coal within the Jurassic Marburg Subgroup. The tenement was formally relinquished on 5 March 2009. Final and Relinquishment Report EPC 1147 Quinalow March 2008 J.E. Siemon Pty Ltd 2 INTRODUCTION Tarong Energy Corporation Limited (TEC) holds the Exploration Permit for Coal EPC 1147 Quinalow, which is approximately halfway between Oaky and Yarraman in Southern Queensland. EPC 1147 was relinquished on 5 March 2009. This report has been prepared by J.E. Siemon Pty Ltd on behalf of Tarong Energy Corporation Limited as the Final and Relinquishment Report for EPC 1147.. LOCATION AND ACCESS EPC 1147 is in Southern Queensland approximately 30 km north-northwest of Oakey, 45 km southwest of Yarraman and about 45 km southwest of the Tarong Power Stations (Figure 1). The township of Quinalow is located just north of the EPC boundary. The principal access is the Dalby to Cooyar Road. Access within the tenement is via a network of sealed and unsealed roads.
    [Show full text]
  • Management of Low Traffic Volume Roads Unsealed Road Classification System
    UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN QUEENSLAND FACULTY OF HEALTH, ENGINEERING AND SCIENCES MANAGEMENT OF LOW TRAFFIC VOLUME ROADS UNSEALED ROAD CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED BY Mr ANDREW HARTWIG IN FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIRMENT OF ENG4112 Research Project TOWARDS THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ENGINEERING (CIVIL) OCTOBER 2013 ABSTRACT Unsealed roads play an important role within Australia’s 825,000km road network. Providing the necessary funds to the unsealed portion of the network is an ongoing issue. Investigation into Toowoomba Regional Council’s unsealed road maintenance practices was undertaken to determine if any improvements or modifications could be made to improve delivery of this service. The aim was to provide consistency across Tooowoomba Regional Council resulting in maximisation of limited maintenance funds. To achieve consistency and maximise funds across Tooowoomba Regional Council a road classification system was developed. A four tier classification system was developed that outlines the service function and characteristics of roads throughout Tooowoomba Regional Council. Maintenance activities, intervention levels and response times were developed in accordance with the classification system. Estimated costs in maintaining the road network based on this system were calculated to predict funding requirements for the future. From a comparison completed, on previous years maintenance expenditure and future funding requirements, there was minimal difference between the two. Determining if the classification system is adequate for Tooowoomba Regional Council’s requirements, involves the classification system to be trialled for a period, so as to make adjustments and provide community feedback. The development of the classification system, while not providing a definitive answer on maintenance costs, has provided a method of adopting consistent maintenance practices and standards across the region which did not previously exist.
    [Show full text]
  • I've Been Everywhere Man!
    es ltop Cr Hil Sk yline D r 85 Y A Mount G AND HIGHW y St o ynoch ombungee Rd K oundar B W ENGL NE A3 M c S h a n e Ballard D Mount r er Morris Rd z an Kynoch G d St edfor B Ganzers Rd Hermitage Rd Hermitage Rd Hermitage Rd es St op Cr y St Hillt attle Cranley w Goombungee Rd inch Rd Sk oundar n ee yline D B Gr r gent P u N 85 85 ys Ct t Bedwell St er e Ct Gleeson Cr es r eb illiam Ct v cle Y Kelly St W A ho Mc P er St Lila D y r ophia C ophia Burnview Ave Walsh St w Ryans Dr S es D yle St o T Mount Coonan St D G or St AND HIGHW e y St ch o Kyno ombungee Rd v Ella Ct Mor e A r ounda t St yc alim St B C o W ENGL Binda Dr B St Willo NE w A ve v oll A attle e Nic A3 w M P c rinc r S h n ee Ballard Alpine Ct a Mount n e St r G Gregory St Hhal St e D r derick D Hogg St Hogg St Ro Kynoch er Morris Rd Hendy St Seppelt St Perry St z an Felix St Chopin St r G air St d St Cotswold F J ohn Ct t St edfor an St Mabel St Pedersen St B r o Jonathan St r Hermitage Rd P Ganzers Rd Mor unc old Hills D Hermitage Rd Hermitage Rd Hills D Montana St Holb Kate St Mount St t St otsw r Cranley er St David St C y St Lofty D Hamzah er Bingar Katim Ct attle arr ossan St r T w F anda D Go t alinga St ir ombungeeon RdSt inch Rd M oundar een al St B r a St Macr r Abif St G ine D Hawk St wnlands at Ct y St gent P W e St Do y St estiv et St F u N 85 aminer D or St inch Rd r ollege eac gandy St C eah T T Mar P L c Mus Civil Ct y Ct Sherr Clar ys Ct t Bedwell St Barlow St Bur y St r e tin St e Ct Makepeace St gent P r Gleeson Cr ent es Mole St r v eb illiam Ct Maureen
    [Show full text]
  • Oakey Creek Stocked with Native Fingerlings
    Support for New Hope mining It saddens me to hear the constant negativ- If the Stage 3 proposal is rejected, I will be ity and ill-support of the New Hope Group out of a job and, undoubtedly, forced to sell Acland coal mine operation on the Darling our livestock and the family farm. No doubt Downs. we will also move from this district entirely. It is a little known fact how much support As a conscientious member of and parent New Hope Coal lends to the community in the Maclagan/Quinalow region I have seen within which it operates. Having earned a first hand the increase in the population in living as a fourth generation dairy farmer at this district as a direct result of the employ- Maclagan - our family has farmed the land ment opportunities New Hope Group of- since the Crown allotted it to my ancestors fers. some 100 years ago - I feel very passionate New families have purchased long vacant about this region and the welfare of the land. properties and as a result numbers in the local Growing up in primary industry, I was Maclagan kindergarten, Quinalow school and sceptical of mining before experiencing first swimming club are rising with every year. We hand the environmental care, land manage- are repeatedly informed of a decrease in popu- ment practices and rejuvenation commitment lation at Acland but rarely is the population of the New Hope Group. Now, I would rec- increase associated with the mine to nearby ommend purchase of, and certainly consider and similarly small towns such as Quinalow, purchasing myself, any land which New Hope Maclagan, Evergreen and Peranga acknowl- may offer for sale in the years to come for edged.
    [Show full text]
  • Pasture Establishment Options for the Darling Downs Region in 2016
    Pasture Establishment Options for the Darling Downs Region in 2016 Condamine Catchment Management Association (CCMA) 1 Compiled by: Brian Johnson and John Standley, June 2016 This publication: Pasture Establishment Options for the Darling Downs Region 2016 has been produced as part of the Condamine Catchment Management Association’s (CCMA’s) Quinalow trials of fertilizer & pasture to increase productivity & soil health, funded through the National Landcare Programme 25th Landcare Grants. CCMA would like to thank: Ashley and Maryellen Volz (Highgrove area) Lex and Judy Kucks (Quinalow area) David and Cheryl Vonhoff (Brymaroo area) Des and Steve Kajewski (Mt Darry area) South Myall Catchment Landcare Group Inc North East Downs Landcare Group Inc Ian Moss (F.A.R.M.) for their participation in the pasture planting projects reported in this publication and hosting the workshop components of this project. Front cover: Ashley Volz (centre) discussing pasture improvements at Highgrove during the Pasture Tour on 4 May 2016. 2 Pasture Establishment Options for the Darling Downs Region in 2016 Contents: Introduction........................................................................................ 4 Region............................................................................................... 5 Case studies of the Project sites........................................................ 5 1. Highgrove District................................................................... 5 2. Quinalow District...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Heavy Vehicle Registration Assessment Scheme (HVRAS)
    Heavy Vehicle Registration Assessment Scheme (HVRAS) Accredited Person Register Location Given Names Surname Contact Number Acacia Ridge Stephan Akkari 0432 444 888 Acacia Ridge Sarah Bourke 0432 930 038 Acacia Ridge Michael Dempsey 0407 703 266 Acacia Ridge Donald Gray 0412 225 371 Acacia Ridge Benjamin Gulley 0423 096 075 Acacia Ridge Ricky Hayes 0419 702 972 Acacia Ridge Stephen Higgins 0438 519 131 07 3202 7177 Acacia Ridge Dhani Isarasena 0418 766 863 Acacia Ridge Stephen Jennings 0415 635 999 Acacia Ridge Scott Ragg 0431 618 956 Acacia Ridge Alan Riesenweber 0400 766 755 Acacia Ridge Lee Sharp 0417 601 935 Acacia Ridge Brian Winter 0417 070 485 07 3274 4373 Acacia Ridge Bradley Wright 0466 030 331 Airlie Beach Stevon Kemp 0412 776 633 Airlie Beach Brooke Mansfield 0418 606 744 Airlie Beach John Niesler 0428 748 685 Airlie Beach David Partridge 0407 671 518 Location Given Names Surname Contact Number Aitkenvale Melissah Anderson 0420 579 769 Aitkenvale Anthony Lee 0419 672 068 07 4779 5063 Aitkenvale Cody Satchwell 0415 042 778 Alberton Christopher Brooker 0408 713 380 Alexandra Headland Sherilee Gambie 0423 324 442 Alexandra Hills Bernard Grieve 0418 718 876 Alexandra Hills Rachelle Suzuki 0429 050 775 Algester Dhani Isarasena 0418 766 863 Algester Mohammed Khan 0456 392 809 Algester Ricardo Miszczuk 0433 183 584 07 3255 5596 Alice River Catherine Everett 0408 184 697 Alice River Eric Schipper 0422 846 665 Allenstown Ryan Schwarz 0413 902 903 Alligator Creek Wayne Krogh 0428 788 159 Allora Jason King 0415 559 191 Allora Paul Morris
    [Show full text]
  • Download Map
    Polling Booth Locations ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF CONDAMINE Polling Booth Name Polling Booth Address Opening Hours: Saturday, 25 November 2017 (8am-6pm) Wheelchair Access Biddeston Biddeston State School, Toowoomba-Cecil Plains Road, BIDDESTON F Bowenville Bowenville State School, 2 Irvingdale Road, BOWENVILLE F Brookstead Brookstead State School, 30 Ware Road, BROOKSTEAD F Cambooya Cambooya State School, Harrow Street, CAMBOOYA F Centenary Heights Centenary Heights State High School Assembly Hall, 60 Ramsay Street, CENTENARY HEIGHTS F Clifton Clifton State School, 1 Tooth Street, CLIFTON F Crows Nest Crows Nest State School, 1 Littleton Street, CROWS NEST A Darling Heights Darling Heights State School, 45 Wuth Street, TOOWOOMBA A Drayton Drayton State School, Darling Street, DRAYTON A Emu Creek Emu Creek State School, 14534 New England Highway, GREENMOUNT EAST Fairview Heights Fairview Heights State School, 75 McDougall Street, TOOWOOMBA F Felton East Public Hall, 2775 Toowoomba-Karara Road, FELTON EAST Geham Geham State School, 9625 New England Highway, GEHAM Glenvale Glenvale State School, 224 Glenvale Road, TOOWOOMBA A Goombungee Goombungee State School, 52 Mocatta Street, GOOMBUNGEE Gowrie Gowrie State School, Old Homebush Road, GOWRIE A Haden Haden State School, 1520 Haden-Crows Nest Road, HADEN A Harlaxton Harlaxton State School, 110 Ruthven Street, TOOWOOMBA A Harristown Harristown State High School, 341 - 367 South Street, TOOWOOMBA A Highfields Highfields State School, New England Highway, HIGHFIELDS A Jondaryan Jondaryan State School,
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 16 – Social Environment
    16. Social Environment Contents 16. Social Environment 16-1 16.1. Introduction 16-1 16.2. Method of Assessment 16-1 16.3. SIA Study Area 16-2 16.4. Consultation 16-4 16.5. Revised Project Overview 16-7 16.5.1. Revised Project Workforce 16-7 16.5.2. Workforce Accommodation 16-10 16.5.3. Hours of Operation 16-10 16.6. Social policy framework 16-10 16.6.1. Draft Regional and Resource Towns Action Plan 16-10 16.6.2. Resources Skills and Employment Plan 16-11 16.6.3. Major Resource Projects Housing Policy 16-11 16.6.4. Sustainable Resource Communities Policy 16-12 16.6.5. Toowoomba Regional Council Community Plan 16-12 16.6.6. Toowoomba Regional Planning Scheme 2012 16-13 16.7. Existing social environment 16-13 16.7.1. Regional Context 16-14 16.7.2. Local Context 16-14 16.7.3. Acland 16-16 16.7.4. Existing Resource Development Projects in region 16-17 16.8. Population and Demography 16-17 16.8.1. Population and Growth 16-17 16.8.2. Non-Resident Population 16-18 16.8.3. Age and Gender Profile 16-19 16.8.4. Cultural Diversity 16-20 16.8.5. Indigenous Community 16-21 16.8.6. Families and Households 16-21 16.8.7. Education 16-21 16.9. Employment and Income 16-22 16.9.1. Labour Force Participation and Unemployment 16-22 16.9.2. Employment by Industry 16-24 16.9.3. Employment by Occupation 16-24 16.9.4.
    [Show full text]
  • Jondaryan Shire
    DUFFY POINT BELL JIMBOUR EAST BELL RINGUINEA KOORALGIN BAIGIN JIMBOUR WARMGA WOODLAWN UPPER COOYAR CREEK COOYAR COOYAR Wambo (S) RANGEMORE SQUARETOP MOUNT BINGA PIRRINUAN NORTH MACLAGAN WUTUL EAST COOYAR MACALISTER KAIMKILLENBUN MOOLA PIRRINUAN NUTGROVE KAIMKILLENBUN MACLAGAN APUNYAL MALLING THORNVILLE ST AUBYN WOODLEIGH NARKO QUINALOW MOCATTAS CORNER BERNDALE COALBANK DALBY QUINALOW Rosalie (S) RANGES BRIDGE EVERGREEN IRVINGDALE DOCTOR CREEK NATCHA Dalby (T) KULPI DJUAN IRVINGDALE MOUNT DARRY HADEN BLAXLAND ROSALIE PLAINS HADEN DULEEN KUPUNN KOMMAMURRA BRYMAROO KILBIRNIE BALGOWAN BERGEN HIGHLAND PLAINS DUCKLO MULDU BOWENVILLE WEELU NANDI BOWENVILLE GOOMBUNGEE KAREE ACLAND MALU DOUGLAS ST RUTH WAINUI KUDO GREENWOOD SABINE SPRINGVALE FORMARTIN DEVON PARK BOODUA MUNIGANEEN JONDARYAN KELVINHAUGH MERINGANDAN GRASSDALE MERINGANDAN WEST BOOLEE GOWRIE LITTLE PLAIN WEST PRAIRIE OAKEY CUTELLA TIPTON CAWDOR TANGKAM KINGSTHORPE MOUNT MORIAH YARGULLEN Jondaryan (S) KINGSTHORPE BIRNAM GOWRIE MOUNTAIN CECIL PLAINS MOUNT IRVING AUBIGNY AUBIGNY COTSWOLD HILLS NANGWEE EVANSLEA NANGWEE NORWIN MOTLEY WILSONTON WELLCAMP BONGEEN BIDDESTON Toowoomba (C) MOUNT TYSON GLENVALE BONROY NEYLONS DRAYTON ATHOL BRANCHVIEW LINTHORPE ROSSVALE FINNIE LINTHORPE SHEPPERD STONELEIGH UMBIRAM VALE VIEW SPRINGSIDE CONDAMINE PLAINS ST HELENS SOUTHBROOK CAMBOOYA BROOKSTEAD KURROWAH YARRANLEA BROXBURN Pittsworth (S) CAMBOOYA PITTSWORTH Cambooya (S) BROOKSTEAD WATTS SCRUBBY MOUNTAIN GREENMOUNT GREENMOUNT WEST LEMONTREE PAMPAS FELTON KINCORA TURALLIN NORTH BRANCH NOBBY Millmerran (S) NORTH BRANCH YANDILLA NOBBY FELTON SOUTH CUPPINE MILLMERRAN BACK PLAINS TUMMAVILLE KINGS CREEK Clifton (S) CAPTAINS MOUNTAIN DOMVILLE RYEFORD CLIFTON ELLANGOWAN FOREST RIDGE GRAYS GATE PUNCHS CREEK CYPRESS GARDENS CLONTARF ELPHINSTONE 0 10.00 ROCKY CREEK VICTORIA HILL MILLMERRAN WOODS MILLWOOD LEYBURN VICTORIA HILL kilometers MOUNT EMLYN ELLINTHORP.
    [Show full text]
  • Quinalow Prep-10 State School Queensland State School Reporting 2013 School Annual Report
    T DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT Quinalow Prep-10 State School Queensland State School Reporting 2013 School Annual Report YPEOVER TO INSERT SCHOOL NAME Postal MSF 444 Quinalow 4403 address Phone (07) 4692 9333 Fax (07) 4692 9300 Email [email protected] Additional reporting information pertaining to Queensland state schools Webpages is located on the My School website and the Queensland Government data website. Contact Susan Booth (Principal) Person Principal’s foreword Introduction I am proud to present Quinalow Prep-10 State School’s Annual Report for 2013. Our school is a small school catering for Prep students through to Year 10 students. We are situated in the Darling Downs area, approximately 76km NW of Toowoomba, 46km N of Oakey and 45km NE of Dalby. It located in a rural area, with various agricultural farms. Dairy, beef, goats, wheat, sorghum and barley being the major types of farms. Our school’s current enrolment is 73 students which is broken into 61 primary students and 12 secondary students. Our teaching staff consists of 4 primary class teachers and 6 secondary teachers, 6 teacher aides, 2 Administration Officers, 2 cleaners and a permanent school officer (groundsman). We have created a friendly learning environment where individual needs of the students are uniquely catered for. The intention of this report is to give a summary of the goals our school community (students, parents and staff) have achieved in 2013 and priorities we intend to action in 2014 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, TRAINING AND EMPLOYMENT Queensland State School Reporting 2013 School Annual Report School progress towards its goals in 2013 In Quinalow Prep-10 State School’s 2013 Annual Implementation Plan, it clearly states our commitment to the implementation of our strategic goals.
    [Show full text]