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Queensland Public Boat Ramps
Queensland public boat ramps Ramp Location Ramp Location Atherton shire Brisbane city (cont.) Tinaroo (Church Street) Tinaroo Falls Dam Shorncliffe (Jetty Street) Cabbage Tree Creek Boat Harbour—north bank Balonne shire Shorncliffe (Sinbad Street) Cabbage Tree Creek Boat Harbour—north bank St George (Bowen Street) Jack Taylor Weir Shorncliffe (Yundah Street) Cabbage Tree Creek Boat Harbour—north bank Banana shire Wynnum (Glenora Street) Wynnum Creek—north bank Baralaba Weir Dawson River Broadsound shire Callide Dam Biloela—Calvale Road (lower ramp) Carmilla Beach (Carmilla Creek Road) Carmilla Creek—south bank, mouth of creek Callide Dam Biloela—Calvale Road (upper ramp) Clairview Beach (Colonial Drive) Clairview Beach Moura Dawson River—8 km west of Moura St Lawrence (Howards Road– Waverley Creek) Bund Creek—north bank Lake Victoria Callide Creek Bundaberg city Theodore Dawson River Bundaberg (Kirby’s Wall) Burnett River—south bank (5 km east of Bundaberg) Beaudesert shire Bundaberg (Queen Street) Burnett River—north bank (downstream) Logan River (Henderson Street– Henderson Reserve) Logan Reserve Bundaberg (Queen Street) Burnett River—north bank (upstream) Biggenden shire Burdekin shire Paradise Dam–Main Dam 500 m upstream from visitors centre Barramundi Creek (Morris Creek Road) via Hodel Road Boonah shire Cromarty Creek (Boat Ramp Road) via Giru (off the Haughton River) Groper Creek settlement Maroon Dam HG Slatter Park (Hinkson Esplanade) downstream from jetty Moogerah Dam AG Muller Park Groper Creek settlement Bowen shire (Hinkson -
Stewart and Sunwater; Stanwell (Third Party)
Decision and Reasons for Decision Application Number: 310775 and 311208 Applicant: Stewart Respondent: SunWater Limited Third Party: Stanwell Corporation Limited Decision Date: 21 December 2012 Catchwords: ADMINISTRATIVE LAW – RIGHT TO INFORMATION – REFUSAL OF ACCESS – QUESTION OF JURISDICTION – application for documents created prior to 1 July 2009 relating to operation of Tinaroo Dam – whether disclosure of information was captured by section 11A of the repealed Freedom of Information Act 1992 (Qld) – whether disclosure of information is captured by the definitions in section 11 and schedule 1, section 14 of the Right to Information Act 2009 (Qld) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW – RIGHT TO INFORMATION – QUEENSLAND – JURISDICTION – application for information relating to operation of Tinaroo Dam – whether requested documents are ‘documents of an agency’ – section 12 of the Right to Information Act 2009 (Qld) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW – RIGHT TO INFORMATION – REFUSAL OF ACCESS – EXEMPT INFORMATION – application for information relating to operation of Tinaroo Dam – whether disclosure could reasonably be expected to found an action for breach of confidence – sections 47(3)(a) and 48 and schedule 3, section 8 of the Right to Information Act 2009 (Qld) ADMINISTRATIVE LAW – RIGHT TO INFORMATION – REFUSAL OF ACCESS – CONTRARY TO PUBLIC INTEREST INFORMATION – application for information relating to operation of Tinaroo Dam – whether disclosure of information would, on balance, be contrary to the public interest – sections 47(3)(b) and 49 of the Right to Information -
Recovery Plan for Mabi Forest
Recovery Plan for Mabi Forest Title: Recovery Plan for Mabi Forest Prepared by: Peter Latch for the Mabi Forest Recovery Team Photos on title page: top left – Lumholtz’s tree-kangaroo; top right – Mabi forest; bottom – restoration work; bottom left – Mabi forest. © The State of Queensland, Environmental Protection Agency, 2008 Copyright protects this publication. Except for purposes permitted by the Copyright Act, reproduction by whatever means is prohibited without the prior written knowledge of the Environmental Protection Agency. Inquiries should be addressed to PO Box 15155, CITY EAST, QLD 4002. Copies may be obtained from the: Executive Director Conservation Services Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 15155 City East Qld 4002 Disclaimer: The Australian Government, in partnership with the Environmental Protection Agency facilitates the publication of recovery plans to detail the actions needed for the conservation of threatened native wildlife. The attainment of objectives and the provision of funds may be subject to budgetary and other constraints affecting the parties involved, and may also be constrained by the need to address other conservation priorities. Approved recovery actions may be subject to modification due to changes in knowledge and changes in conservation status. Publication reference: Latch, P. 2008. Recovery Plan for Mabi Forest. Report to Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, Canberra. Environmental Protection Agency, Brisbane. 2 Contents Page Executive Summary 4 1. General information 5 Conservation status 5 International obligations 5 Affected interests 5 Consultation with Indigenous people 5 Benefits to other species or communities 5 Social and economic impacts 6 2. Biological information 7 Community description 7 Distribution 8 Figure 1. -
Tablelands Agricultural Profile 2015
Tablelands Agricultural Profile – 2015the title of your two-column fact Regional description high fertility. Soil profiles for these soils usually comprise a red, structured, high clay soil with an The Tablelands agricultural region, defined by the acid-neutral pH. boundaries of the Mareeba Shire Council and the Tablelands Regional Council, covers an area of Climate 65,000km². Most agricultural activity occurs on the elevated, eastern highlands extending from There is wide variation in climate across the Julatten southwards to Ravenshoe, and from Tablelands region, influenced by changes in Kuranda westwards to Dimbulah. The regional altitude and the proximity of the Great Dividing population of 47 000 is concentrated in the major Range. Elevated eastern and southern areas are centres of Mareeba, Atherton, Kuranda, Malanda, generally wetter and cooler, whereas western and Tolga, Yungaburra, Ravenshoe and Herberton; northern areas are hotter and drier. Winds from and the smaller centres of Chillagoe, Dimbulah, tropical cyclones are often of lower speed and are Millaa Millaa, Irvinebank, Julatten, Mt Garnet, Mt less damaging on the Tablelands than in adjacent Molloy Mutchilba and Walkamin. coastal regions. Industry diversity Table 1 – Climate of key Tablelands towns Tablelands agriculture includes a wide diversity of Annual Average temp. Altitude tropical and subtropical production of plant and Locality rainfall range (°C) animal industries. Forty-two large agricultural (m) (mm) industries were identified in the Tablelands region Jan. July in 2015. The success and resilience of the Kuranda 336 2002 24-31 17-26 Tablelands agriculture sector can be attributed to Mareeba 400 918 21-31 11-25 this industry diversity, which provides options to Dimbulah 407 783 22-34 11-27 farmers to change crops and farming systems to adapt to market cycles and consumer demands. -
Strategic Framework December 2019 CS9570 12/19
Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy Queensland bulk water opportunities statement Part A – Strategic framework December 2019 CS9570 12/19 Front cover image: Chinaman Creek Dam Back cover image: Copperlode Falls Dam © State of Queensland, 2019 The Queensland Government supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of its information. The copyright in this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence. Under this licence you are free, without having to seek our permission, to use this publication in accordance with the licence terms. You must keep intact the copyright notice and attribute the State of Queensland as the source of the publication. For more information on this licence, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. The Queensland Government shall not be liable for technical or other errors or omissions contained herein. The reader/user accepts all risks and responsibility for losses, damages, costs and other consequences resulting directly or indirectly from using this information. Hinze Dam Queensland bulk water opportunities statement Contents Figures, insets and tables .....................................................................iv 1. Introduction .............................................................................1 1.1 Purpose 1 1.2 Context 1 1.3 Current scope 2 1.4 Objectives and principles 3 1.5 Objectives 3 1.6 Principles guiding Queensland Government investment 5 1.7 Summary of initiatives 9 2. Background and current considerations ....................................................11 2.1 History of bulk water in Queensland 11 2.2 Current policy environment 12 2.3 Planning complexity 13 2.4 Drivers of bulk water use 13 3. -
Vision Service Success
vision service success 2008-2009 annual report Contents 2 Corporate profile 4 Highlights 6 Chairman’s review 8 CEO’s report 10 Performance summary 11 Financial summary 14 Operational performance 20 Community and environment 24 Asset sustainability 30 Our customers 34 Our people 40 Business management 44 Organisational structure 45 SunWater executive 46 SunWater board 48 Corporate governance 54 Annual financial report 76 Statement of corporate intent summary 81 Key statistics 87 SunWater water supply schemes map 2009 IBC Glossary This Annual Report is a summary of programs and activities undertaken in meeting key performance indicators as set out in SunWater’s 2008-09 Statement of Corporate Intent and summarised on page 76-80 of this report. The report outlines the vision, service and success of the organisation. It describes the initiatives and achievements of the past financial year, and details the organisation’s future plans and prospects as a leader in water infrastructure development and management. Also contained in this report are those events, which have occurred after the reporting period, that have a significant impact on the organisation. SunWater is committed to open and accountable governance and, through this Annual Report, aims to meet the needs of all SunWater stakeholders in providing comprehensive and accurate information. SunWater welcomes your feedback on this report. The Annual Report can be accessed on SunWater’s website: www.sunwater.com.au Hard copies are also available on request: SunWater Limited Level 10, 179 Turbot Street PO Box 15536 City East Brisbane QLD 4002 Phone (07) 3120 0000 Fax (07) 3120 0260 Customer Information Line 131589 SunWater Limited is a registered water service provider under the Water Act 2000. -
Cyclists Welcome
Cyclists Welcome How to engage with Tropical North Queensland’s emerging cycle tourism market November 2014 Photo credits & acknowledgements The production of the Cyclist Welcome booklet builds on earlier work funded and coordinated by Tablelands Futures Corporation to encourage cyclists to the Atherton Tablelands. This initiative is now being expanded across the wider TNQ region. Thanks to Woodlands Caravan Park and Atherton Blue Gums B&B for their input. Cover: Tourism & Events Queensland, Tim Bardsley Smith; Inside cover: Wil Bird, Pages 2-4, Tim Bardsley Smith, Page 7: Tim Bardsley Smith, Leasie Felderhof, Jeff Cowan; Pages 8-9: Tim Bardsley Smith, Page 10: Chris Locke, Leasie Felderhof, Geoff Kelly, Tourism & Events Queensland; Page 11: Tim Bardsley Smith, Liz Poon, Page 12: Tropical Tablelands Tourism; Page 13: Mareeba Mountain Goats; Page 14-15: Tim Bardsley Smith, Page 16-17: Tropical Tablelands Tourism; Page 19-21: Tim Bardsley Smith; Back Page: Tim Bardsley Smith. Cycling - a growing trend Ÿ 4 million Australians ride bikes in a typical week. Ÿ Cycling is the fourth most popular physical activity for adult Australians. Ÿ 814,000 people ride a bike in Queensland each week – 18% of residents. Ÿ Nearly 60% of Queensland households have access to a bike. Ÿ In 2010 Australians bought more than 1.3 million new bikes, compared to 1 million new cars, making it the eleventh year in a row that bicycle sales outstripped motor vehicle sales. Ÿ In 2009 more than 364,000 Queenslanders rode a bike for sport, recreation or exercise, an 11% increase on the previous two years. -