DOCSLIB.ORG

SCENIC RIM on Behalf of Scenic Rim Regional Council, I Am Proud to Introduce Our EAT LOCAL 2018 Eat Local Week Program

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SCENIC RIM on Behalf of Scenic Rim Regional Council, I Am Proud to Introduce Our EAT LOCAL 2018 Eat Local Week Program N I C R I C E M S WEEK 3 8 0 1 J 2 0 U Y N E - 8 J U L - SCENIC RIM On behalf of Scenic Rim Regional Council, I am proud to introduce our EAT LOCAL 2018 Eat Local Week program. VOLUME 2 is here! In eight years, this celebration of our region’s farmers and producers, Authors Brenda Fawdon Welcome to the Scenic Rim for Eat against the stunning backdrop of the and Christine Sharp return Local Week 2018 – celebrating the Scenic Rim, has grown to become one of South-East Queensland’s for a stunning second food, farmers and natural beauty of this region. signature events. edition of Eat Local. This Attendees will enjoy a program Eat Local Week not only showcases beautiful book celebrates of festivals, farm gate events and our region as a food-bowl but also a further 26 Scenic Rim amazing culinary experiences set in as a leading destination, driving farmers, growers and this spectacular farming valley. tourism, fostering community pride and generating ongoing economic The Palaszczuk Government is makers through candid benefits for our primary producers proud to support this event through conversations, more than and the wider community. Last year of book launches and Tourism and Events Queensland’s it drew more than 32,000 visitors to 60 wholesome recipes, Destinations Events Program, which events across the Scenic our region, contributing more than and stunning imagery. helps drive local tourism, supports Rim during Eat Local $1.9 million to our local economy. jobs and strengthens community Meet Brenda and Week or buy online at pride. Of course, Eat Local Week owes much to the wonderful support of Christine at a number eatlocalweek.com.au. Congratulations to the event Tourism and Events Queensland, organisers and all those involved in Queensland Urban Utilities, Kalfresh/ delivering this great event for both Just Veg, Brisbane Marketing, the locals and visitors. Kalbar & District Community Bank I encourage visitors to take and Huebner Toyota/Beaudesert advantage of their stay, explore Mazda. the Scenic Rim region and come With a smorgasbord of experiences away with some great Queensland and events, Eat Local Week offers memories. something for everyone - to explore The Honourable Kate Jones MP, our spectacular region, visit the Minister for Tourism Industry farms, eat the food, drink the wine Development and learn to cook with local ingredients. We look forward to seeing you here! Cr Greg Christensen, Scenic Rim Mayor The publication of Eat Local: Food, Farming and Conversation in the Scenic Rim, Volume 2, has been made possible with support from the Australian Government through the Building Better Regions Fund. PRESENTING PARTNERS MAJOR PARTNERS SUPPORTING PARTNERS SCENIC RIM EAT LOCAL WEEK 2018 There’s something for foodies of all ages from family friendly farm tours and workshops through to exclusive dining events hosted by some of Queensland’s finest chefs - all with the opportunity to meet the farmers, growers and makers of the Scenic Rim and taste their wares. This festival of food and farming runs during the first week of the Queensland June-July school holidays at various locations around the Scenic Rim region, which is just one hour’s drive from Brisbane and the Gold Coast. EXPERIENCE THE FOOD, FARMS AND NATURAL BEAUTY OF THE SCENIC RIM. #eatlocalscenicrim Clockwise: Long table lunch at Tommerup’s Dairy Farm; Oscar on the farm. Images by Christine Sharp from Eat Local Volume 2 EATLOCALWEEK.COM.AU | Page 3 ALISON ALEXANDER BRENDA FAWDON GLEN BARRATT KATE RAYMONT Queensland Food Fellow Co-author Scenic Rim Eat Executive Chef The Vintage Pickle Local Volumes 1 & 2 Wild Canary REGIONAL Scenic RimFOOD Ambassadors PAUL NEWSHAM TO THESE PASSIONATE SUPPORTERS OF THE SCENIC RIM’S LOCAL PRODUCERS. THANK YOU Head Chef North Government House Stradbroke Island Queensland Beenleigh To Brisbane To Brisbane 13 P a c ifi To Ipswich c H ig h w a y Peak Crossing d 35 R e n i r 31 32 o Harrisville b m Ji a m T To Peak Crossing, b - 1 Warril View o d M o r To Gatton Harrisville, Ipswich o u m f n r E b e d t a a a s d o – t R W H o h l a a u l m d n Coomera o o R xenford n o d O - Gold Co R B a d 15 - s h 2 ASH MARTIN CAMERON MATTHEWS JAVIER CODINA PETER SCUDAMORE-SMITH Milbong– t Oxenford c i R g Munbilla Rd w d Executive Chef Winston Restaurant & Moda Restaurant Master of Wines kin s ea d Ip P 4 ay R 7 – g Wyaralong 6 a in Homage Restaurant Consultant Group Chef to & Moda Events Portside Uncorked & Cultivated l l s i s Dam b Roadvale o n 13r Tamborine Mountain Spicers Hidden Vale Spicers Retreats u 3 C 39 10 M Rd G Kalbar sert 38 26 de Mundoolum 44 o u ld a Connection Rd South Pacific Ocean Bo B e 45 37 C Cunningham Highw onah–Fa43ss B ah- 42 o ifern oon a R Beaudesert- s d Beenleigh Rd t 41 rt se -N d t H 21 e e g R i 11 Beaud ran d g d Mount Southpor h ay R Aratula Road Nerang ang R w ms French R -Ner a a ang y rr Charlw N ve d e n 36 Boonah Beaudesert ra I R Ner n d ood g-B 33 t– r 24 o Surfers Paradise a 34 12Beaudeser d Tunst y Canungra b K e 19 all wa ach R e Rd d d h g r i r Advancetown– d y Lake H e R 30 ah R d y Alfor R Mudgeeraba Rd t a Moogerah n d Lak u s 15 16 o5 e M d MoogeLark n Mooger i d e d L R Hinze Mount Alforda Beechmont Rd ah R t t o n Dam Mudgeeraba n 27 d 25 R SCENIC RIM o Gladfield 46 u m P y o h C d Ganthorpe R a R d e M c ci JOSUE LOPEZ r C fi n e BEN UNGERMANN CAROLINE JONES RICHARD OUSBY L c o s h d H w d 20 e R a e r f i g o R k g k t i B o d s i h b d Executive Chef Executive Chef e t k o w MasterChef Australia Three Girls Skipping R h m r r y r t 22 a M a b – y a a e Kerry g Freestone P o s y n R l i 1 Emporium Hotel Southbank - Stokehouse Restaurants a 2017 Runner Up C r o C p o h n w Kooralbyn g t-S a o r o s e a e i D n o t p Beechmont r e C a o Scenic Rim k a e Gold Coast airport o d h R N l r d d B 28 o s R Regional Council n R C G o a G d a t r u r Mount May Reserve n r ll g d y e d u n R 1 R R Main Range y i d Innisplain h d ls s B R a e m k f a e n b Springbrook re d a a National Park n C w C Innisplain R L n m Coolangatta S r Lake 29 13 i ra e u e e d B l National d k l g i R R Maroon wman R d d Binna w u k To Byron Bay Ne Cotswold Rd r Park eb ee Rathdowney u ll r Emu Creek Rd 18 Burra Ta C and Ballina 23 M in - b 15 g m Rd Runn Widgee n ru eek Waterfall i Lamington a r r n d 9 r u C g Cr C R Fletcher Creek Rd eek R e d t a t C He d National N Rd e 17 R d Emu Vale n r r n e u a e Park B g o k L r R Green d e d R p n p Mountains y Mount a U e g n Head Gate (O'Reilly) n 14 r d Barney a a R l i l Road Y a Mount 8 K b d bu ne R National Gam Conda mi Scenic Rim Chinghee Tannymorel Park Regional Council To Murwillumbah To Murwillumbah Yellow Pinch National Rd p Reserve Park m To Warwick a d w W Killarney R S ar C e k e w g re t ic rin i k– ney Rd B p h Kilar or S der W R To Kyogle d Queen Mary Falls Mount Lindesay Highw 13 ay To Kyogle NEW SOUTH WALES To Urbenville To Stanthorpe Legume 13 EAT LOCAL WEEK PROGRAM 2018 We’ve prepared a delicious menu of events for you to choose from! With so much to feast on, we’ve had to start early with several tasty entrée events on offer before the official week’s celebrations from 30 June - 8 July. There’s something for foodies of all ages and we encourage you to book early to avoid disappointment. To book online head to eatlocalweek.com.au. Page 5: Towri Sheep Cheeses Note: program details correct at the time of printing. Map references are a guide only. North Stradbroke Island Beenleigh To Brisbane To Brisbane 13 P a c ifi To Ipswich c H ig h w a y Peak Crossing d 35 R e n i r 31 32 o Harrisville b m Ji a m T To Peak Crossing, b - 1 Warril View o d M o r To Gatton Harrisville, Ipswich o u m f n r E b e d t a a a s d o – t R W H o h l a a u l m d n Coomera o o R xenford n o d O - Gold Co R B a d 15 - s h 2 Milbong– t Oxenford c i R g Munbilla Rd w d kin s ea d Ip P 4 ay R 7 – g Wyaralong 6 a in l l s i s Dam b Roadvale o n 13r Tamborine Mountain u 3 C 39 10 M Rd G Kalbar sert 38 26 de Mundoolum 44 o u ld a Connection Rd South Pacific Ocean Bo B e 45 37 C Cunningham Highw onah–Fa43ss B ah- 42 o ifern oon a R Beaudesert- s d Beenleigh Rd t 41 rt se -N d t H 21 e e g R i 11 Beaud ran d g d Mount Southpor h ay R Aratula Road Nerang ang R w ms French R -Ner a a ang y rr Charlw N ve d e n 36 Boonah Beaudesert ra I R Ner n d ood g-B 33 t– r 24 o Surfers Paradise a 34 12Beaudeser d Tunst y Canungra b K e 19 all wa ach R e Rd d d h g r i r Advancetown– d y Lake H e R 30 ah R d y Alfor R Mudgeeraba Rd t a Moogerah n d Lak u s 15 16 o5 e M d MoogeLark n Mooger i d e d L R Hinze Mount Alforda Beechmont Rd ah R t t o n Dam Mudgeeraba n 27 d 25 R SCENIC RIM o Gladfield 46 u m P y o h C d Ganthorpe R a R d e M c ci r C fi n e L c o s h d H w d 20 e R a e r f i g o R k g k t i B o d s i h b d e t k o w R h m r r y r t 22 a M a b – y a a e Kerry g Freestone P o s y n R l i 1 - C a r o C p o h n w Kooralbyn g t-S a o r o s e a e i D n o t p Beechmont r e C a o Scenic Rim k a e Gold Coast airport o d h R N l r d d B 28 o s R Regional Council n R C G o a G d a t r u r Mount May Reserve n r ll g d y e d u n R 1 R R Main Range y i d Innisplain h d ls s B R a e m k f a e n b Springbrook re d a a National Park n C w C Innisplain R L n m Coolangatta S r Lake 29 13 i ra e u e e d B l National d k l g i R R Maroon wman R d d Binna w u k To Byron Bay Ne Cotswold Rd r Park eb ee Rathdowney u ll r Emu Creek Rd 18 Burra Ta C and Ballina 23 M in - b 15 g m Rd Runn Widgee n ru eek Waterfall i Lamington a r r n d 9 r u C g Cr C R Fletcher Creek Rd eek R e d t a t C He d National N Rd e 17 R d Emu Vale n r r n e u a e Park B g o k L r R Green d e d R p n p Mountains y Mount a U e g n Head Gate (O'Reilly) n 14 r d Barney a a R l i l Road Y a Mount 8 K b d bu ne R National Gam Conda mi Scenic Rim Chinghee Tannymorel Park Regional Council To Murwillumbah To Murwillumbah Yellow Pinch National Rd p Reserve Park m To Warwick a d w W Killarney R S ar C e k e w g re t ic rin i k– ney Rd B p h Kilar or S der W R To Kyogle d Queen Mary Falls Mount Lindesay Highw 13 To Kyogle ay EATLOCALWEEK.COM.AU | Page 5 NEW SOUTH WALES To Urbenville To Stanthorpe Legume 13 SUNDAY 6 MAY SATURDAY 9 JUNE Grandchester BAHUKARA HIGH CHAI @ Info: Bookings required.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Peaks to Points Festival Report 2016
    PEAKS TO POINTS Festival 2016 PEAKS TO POINTS FESTIVAL 2016 16 - 31 July 2016 FOREWORD The fifth Peaks to Points Festival was bigger and better than before. Over its 16 days some 3600 people enjoyed a mix of 45 activities and events at 37 locations on the southside of the Brisbane River. The Festival was initially conceived as the Oxley Creek Water Festival. In 2007 it was extended across the southside of the Brisbane River and the Peaks to Points Festival was born. The name celebrates the corridor of natural areas from Flinders Peak in the west, the source of Oxley Creek, to all the points on Moreton Bay south of the Brisbane River mouth - Point Halloran, Wellington Point and Victoria Point to name but a few. This year’s Festival followed the same approach as the inaugural Festival. It highlighted the issues facing the creek catchments in the area – Oxley Creek, Bulimba Creek, Norman Creek, Wolston/Centenary, Bayside and creeks in the Ipswich area – through showcasing the activities of the environmental and community groups working to improve our creeks and natural areas. through the Festival Family Day, workshops, walks, plantings, forums, nature journaling. The tours to the Oxley Sewage Treatment Plant and the Rochedale Landfill showcased key industries and demonstrated the highly technical processes involved in managing our wastes and protecting our environment. There was excellent attendance at many of the events, with some activities such as the native bee workshop and the bus tour to the Greenbank Military Training Area fully-subscribed. The Festival reached a wide audience spread across a large geographic area.
    [Show full text]
  • Canungra Timber
    Canungra Timber by R. B. JOYCE, B.A., Ll.B., M.LITT. Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Queensland Records of Queensland's past exist in many forms, scattered It was alleged in the 1940s that Hugh Mahoney was the first to throughout the State and not readily available to those wanting cut logs in this district: "Ninety years ago he cut and hauled cedar authentic information. This obvious point was restressed by the re­ logs to Ipswich from the Canungra and Coomera valleys, making cent discovery of one form of records: a series of photographic his own roads and bridges, including one over the Albert River."^ plates centred around the south-eastern corner of Queensland. This self-help has parallels with the early history of the north of Taken some fifty years ago by W. J. Stark, an enthusiastic photo­ Brisbane, where, as E. G. Heap has shown, Pettigrew was frustrated grapher, the plates reveal how rapidly change is taking place, and after building his own bridges and roads to see them used by rival how urgent is the need to preserve all records of this comparatively timbergetters who had paid nothing whatever towards their con­ recent period, for although the events are within the memory of struction or upkeep."^ many still living, the fallibility of human memory has been well illustrated by failures to identify all places, faces, and events. All It was partly pressure from timbercutters and partly governmental these photographs are now deposited in the Oxley Memorial desire for control and revenue that led to changes in legislation Library and readers familiar with this area are invited to attempt about the timber industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Findings
    Summary of findings Calvert to Kagaru Draft Environmental Impact Statement ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY Inland Rail acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and pay our respect to their Elders past, present and emerging. Disclaimer: This document has been prepared by ARTC and may not be relied on by any other party without ARTC’s prior written consent. Use of this document shall be subject to the terms of the relevant contract with ARTC. ARTC and its employees shall have no liability to unauthorised users of the information for any loss, damage, cost or expense incurred or arising by reason of an unauthorised user using or relying upon the information in this document, whether caused by error, negligence, omission or misrepresentation in this document. Project visualisations in this document are for illustrative purposes and not to scale. Please note, the reference design may change as a result of further investigations, government approvals or during detailed design. Printed on uncoated ecostar paper. This document is uncontrolled when printed. © Australian Rail Track Corporation Limited 2020 Front and back cover image: Flinders Peak (view from Kagaru), Scenic Rim Region, Queensland Summary of findings 02 How to have your say 03 Background 04 Introduction 04 Project rationale 08 Approvals 12 Assessment methodology 14 Stakeholder engagement 18 Project description 22 Sustainability 32 Key findings of the EIS 34 Land use and tenure 34 Land resources 38 Landscape and visual amenity 40 Flora and fauna 44 Air quality
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Operators' Marketing Toolkit Version 1: Issued 10Th July
    OPERATORS’ MARKETING TOOLKIT VERSION 1: ISSUED 10TH JULY 2020 RIGHT NOW, AUSSIES ARE KEEN TO GET BACK OUT THERE From drought and bushfires to COVID-19, the challenges of the last 12 months have taught us all that – the things money can’t buy are the most important. Australians are now thinking differently about virtually every aspect of their lives; including how and where they holiday. They are prioritising spending time with the people they love, in places that make them feel alive, connected and enriched. OUR NEW CAMPAIGN With bushfire funding support from the Queensland and Australian Governments, we’re proud to launch the Scenic Rim’s biggest tourism campaign yet: This campaign creative strategy packages up the wealth of what our region and you, our wonderful tourism operators offer as a collective. It celebrates the abundance and richness we offer through our authentic people and places. This campaign proudly places us on par with, or above, other tourist regions. And, it differentiates us from our competitors. Significantly: you are a major part of this offering. Great operators and team players like you welcome our region’s visitors with open arms and set us apart. You are as much, if not more, a part of our authentic and generous visitor experience as our stunning, natural surrounds. WHY DO WE NEED THIS CAMPAIGN? AS A DESTINATION BRAND, THE SCENIC RIM ONLY CAME INTO EXISTENCE IN 2008 Our beautiful landscapes, the traditional lands of the Yugambeh people, have been around forever. But compared to the Great Barrier Reef, or Outback Queensland, the Scenic Rim region is a relatively new and emerging tourist destination brand.
    [Show full text]
  • Renewable Energy Across Queensland's Regions
    Renewable Energy across Queensland’s Regions July 2018 Enlightening environmental markets Green Energy Markets Pty Ltd ABN 92 127 062 864 2 Domville Avenue Hawthorn VIC 3122 Australia T +61 3 9805 0777 F +61 3 9815 1066 [email protected] greenmarkets.com.au Part of the Green Energy Group Green Energy Markets 1 Contents 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................6 2 Overview of Renewable Energy across Queensland .....................................................8 2.1 Large-scale projects ..................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Rooftop solar photovoltaics ........................................................................................................ 13 2.3 Batteries-Energy Storage ........................................................................................................... 16 2.4 The renewable energy resource ................................................................................................. 18 2.5 Transmission .............................................................................................................................. 26 3 The renewable energy supply chain ............................................................................. 31 3.1 Construction activity .................................................................................................................... 31 3.2 Equipment manufacture
    [Show full text]
  • Local Disaster Management Plan August 2021
    Local Disaster Management Plan August 2021 logan.qld.gov.au This page is intentionally left blank 2 LOCAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN | August 2021 Important information about this document Certain sections of the Logan City Local Disaster Management Plan (the plan) are privileged and confidential and not available for distribution to the general public. Logan City Council permits the use of material contained in the Logan City Local Disaster Management Plan to be reproduced for research or planning purposes, provided that any material used remains unaltered and due recognition of the source of the materials is recognised. Any party using the information for any purposes does so at their own risk and releases and indemnifies Logan City Council against all responsibility and liability (including negligence, negligent misstatement and pure economic loss) for all expenses, losses, damages and costs as a consequence of such use. All requests for additional or clarifying information regarding this document are to be referred to: The Disaster Management Program Leader Logan City Council PO Box 3226 LOGAN CITY DC 4114 (07) 3412 3412 Website: logan.qld.gov.au Email: [email protected] LOCAL DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN | August 2021 3 Emergency contact list In an Emergency, Dial 000 TTY Emergency Calls, 106 Animal Emergencies or Lost Animals Logan City Council 3412 5397 APA Group Natural Gas Emergencies APA Group allgas.com.au 1800 427 532 Energex Energex energex.com.au Emergency (24/7) 13 19 62 General enquiries 13 12 53 Power outages
    [Show full text]
  • Stormwater Quality Management Plan April 2017 Document Control Sheet
    PLANS AND DOCUMENTS referred to in the PDA DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL Approval no: DEV2017/844 Date: 25 October 2017 Flinders Precinct 1: Stormwater Quality Management Plan April 2017 Document Control Sheet Document: R.B21415.005.03.SMP.docx BMT WBM Pty Ltd Level 8, 200 Creek Street Title: Flinders Precinct 1: Stormwater Quality Brisbane Qld 4000 Management Plan Australia PO Box 203, Spring Hill 4004 Project Manager: Lucy Peljo Tel: +61 7 3831 6744 Author: Adyn de Groot Fax: + 61 7 3832 3627 Client: Pacific International Development ABN 54 010 830 421 Corporation Pty Ltd www.bmtwbm.com.au Client Contact: Ian McLean Client Reference: Synopsis: This report represents the stormwater quality management strategy for the proposed Precinct 1 of the Flinders Master Planned Community. REVISION/CHECKING HISTORY Revision Number Date Checked by Issued by 0 4 May 2016 Brad Lucy Dalrymple Peljo 1 15 June 2016 Brad Lucy Dalrymple Peljo 2 12 April 2017 Brad Paul Dalrymple Dubowski 3 21 April 2017 Brad Lucy Dalrymple Peljo DISTRIBUTION Destination Revision 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 PIDC PDF PDF PDF PDF BMT WBM File PDF PDF PDF PDF BMT WBM Library PDF PDF PDF PDF G:\Admin\B21415.g.nc_Flinders Project\R.B21415.005.03.SMP.docx Flinders Precinct 1: Stormwater Quality Management Plan i Summary Summary This Stormwater Quality Management Plan (SQMP) has been prepared by BMT WBM on behalf of Pacific International Development Corporation in support of the Flinders Master Planned Community (hereafter referred to as ‘Flinders’). The proposed 4000 hectare Flinders development includes a 1000 hectare area known as Precinct 1, which is the focus of this SQMP (hereafter referred to as ‘the site’).
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Strategy a Ten Year Strategy for the Conservation of Biodiversity in the Scenic Rim
    BIODIVERSITY STRATEGY A TEN YEAR STRATEGY FOR THE CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY IN THE SCENIC RIM 2015 - 2025 / DRAFT Page 2 | Biodiversity Strategy | Scenic Rim Regional Council CONTENTS A MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR ..................................................................4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................6 ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................8 THE IMPORTANCE OF BIODIVERSITY ...........................................................9 What is Biodiversity? ...................................................................................................... 9 MEETING LEGISLATIVE OBLIGATIONS .......................................................11 THE STORY OF BIODIVERSITY IN THE SCENIC RIM ..................................12 Plants ............................................................................................................................ 13 Vertebrate Animals ....................................................................................................... 14 Invertebrate Animals ..................................................................................................... 16 Diversity of Vegetation .................................................................................................. 16 Poorly Conserved Ecosystems .................................................................................... 16 Core Bushland, Critical Corridors and Stepping Stones
    [Show full text]
  • Scenic Rim Draft LG Report Date: Last Updated 11 November 2014 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Scenic Rim
    Item: Scenic Rim Draft LG Report Date: Last updated 11 November 2014 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan: Scenic Rim How can the SEQ NRM Plan support the Community’s Vision for the future of Scenic Rim? Supporting Document no. 7 for the 2014 Update of the SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan. Note regards State Government Planning Policy: The Queensland Government is currently undertaking a review of the SEQ Regional Plan 2009. Whilst this review has yet to be finalised, the government has made it clear that the “new generation” statutory regional plans focus on the particular State Planning Policy issues that require a regionally-specific policy direction for each region. This quite focused approach to statutory regional plans compares to the broader content in previous (and the current) SEQ Regional Plan. The SEQ Natural Resource Management Plan has therefore been prepared to be consistent with the State Planning Policy. Disclaimer: This information or data is provided by SEQ Catchments Limited on behalf of the Project Reference Group for the 2014 Update of the SEQ NRM Plan. You should seek specific or appropriate advice in relation to this information or data before taking any action based on its contents. So far as permitted by law, SEQ Catchments Limited makes no warranty in relation to this information or data. ii Table of Contents The Scenic Rim ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Part A: Achieving the community’s vision for the Scenic Rim ................................................................... 1 Queensland Plan – South East Queensland Themes ..................................................................................... 1 Regional Development Australia - Ipswich and West Moreton .................................................................... 1 Services needed from Natural Assets to achieve the Visions and Goals ......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Annual Report
    2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT Embra ce scenicrim.qld.gov.au Embrace verb / noun accept (a person, belief, theory, or change) Embrawillingly and enthusiastically. ce Contents Our Vision . 04 Our Council . 08 Community Financial Report . 16 Our Performance . 22 Spectacular Scenery and Healthy Environment . 30 Sustainable and Prosperous Economy . 38 Open and Responsive Government . 44 Relaxed Living and Rural Lifestyle . .50 Vibrant Towns and Villages . 54 Accessible and Serviced Region . 60 Healthy, Engaged and Resourceful Communities . 66 Statutory Information . 74 Financial Statements . 80 OUR Author and naturalist Arthur Groom, who co-founded Binna BurraScenic Lodge in 1933, coined the phraseRim Scenic Rim in describing the region’s chain of mountains, plateaux and peaks that extend from the coastal hinterland in the east to the Great Dividing Range in the west. The local government area formed during the council amalgamations of 2008 encompasses many of these features and was subsequently named Scenic Rim Regional Council. ESTIMATED GROSS COUNCIL OPERATING COUNCIL CAPITAL LOCATION RESIDENT AREA REGIONAL EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURE POPULATION PRODUCT 2018-19 2018-19 South East 41,753 4249 km2 $1.76 billion $72.34 million $69.5 million Queensland (at 30 June 2018) 4 SCENIC RIM REGIONAL COUNCIL 2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT OUR REGIONAL The Scenic Rim Community Plan 2011-2026 provides the shared vision for our region’s future.vision By 2026 Scenic Rim will be a network of unique rural communities embedded in a productive and sustainable landscape. We will enjoy a high quality rural lifestyle in self-reliant communities that provide a choice of quality local food, products, services and recreation opportunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Agricultural Needs Analysis (August 2018)
    RDA Ipswich & West Moreton AGRICULTURAL NEEDS ANALYSIS TRANSFORMING A REGION August 2018 Kilcoy Esk Regional Development Australia Ipswich & West Moreton would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of our region – The Jagera, Kitabul, Ugarapul, Yugambeh and Yuggera people. Gatton Ipswich Laidley Springfield Lakes Disclaimer – Whilst all efforts have been made to ensure the content of this Boonah Beaudesert publication is free from error, the Regional Development Australia Ipswich & West Moreton (RDAIWM) Ipswich and West Moreton Agricultural Needs Analysis does not warrant the accuracy or completeness of the information. RDAIWM does not accept any liability for any persons, for any damage or loss whatsoever or howsoever caused in relation to that person taking action (or not taking action as the case may be) in respect of any statement, information or advice given in this publication. 2 RDAIWM Agricultural Needs Analysis AUG 2018 Chair’s Message As there is no single entity to bring together becoming better informed about the food they the various needs and wants for the future are eating and taking a more significant interest development of the agricultural industry of in its provenance and qualities. the four Councils of the West Moreton region Similarly, the increasing pressures of living in a (Ipswich, Somerset, Lockyer Valley and Scenic global city, as Brisbane is becoming, engenders Rim), Regional Development Australia Ipswich & a desire for respite. West Moreton (RDAIWM) has undertaken a high- level review of the vital infrastructure and policy The SEQ Regional Plan categorises most of development needs of the region. the study as: “Regional Landscape and Rural ongoing existing lists of considered, critical Production” for precisely this reason: to provide infrastructure priorities.
    [Show full text]