Tabled Papers

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tabled Papers ISSN 1322-0330 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Hansard Home Page: http://www.parliament.qld.gov.au/work-of-assembly/hansard Email: [email protected] Phone (07) 3553 6344 FIRST SESSION OF THE FIFTY-SIXTH PARLIAMENT Thursday, 13 June 2019 Subject Page PRIVILEGE ..........................................................................................................................................................................1955 Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House by a Member ............................................................................1955 SPEAKER’S STATEMENTS ................................................................................................................................................1955 Error in Notice Paper .......................................................................................................................................1955 Research Internship .........................................................................................................................................1955 Twinned Parliament Relationships, Parliamentary Trade Mission ................................................................1955 School Group Tours .........................................................................................................................................1956 TABLED PAPERS................................................................................................................................................................1956 MINISTERIAL STATEMENTS ..............................................................................................................................................1956 Budget, Advance Queensland .........................................................................................................................1956 Trade Mission, Exports ....................................................................................................................................1957 Budget, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders ..............................................................................................1957 Budget, Hydrogen Industry .............................................................................................................................1958 Budget, Innovation ...........................................................................................................................................1959 Queensland Health, ieMR Project ...................................................................................................................1959 Tabled paper: Email, dated 13 June 2019, from the Director-General, Queensland Health, Mr Michael Walsh, to the Minister for Health and Minister for Ambulance Services, Hon. Dr Steven Miles, regarding digital hospital transformation. ......................................................1960 Budget, Education ...........................................................................................................................................1960 Budget, Infrastructure ......................................................................................................................................1961 Budget, TAFE Queensland ..............................................................................................................................1961 Works for Queensland .....................................................................................................................................1962 Regional Queensland, Jobs ............................................................................................................................1962 Coalmine Workers, Health and Safety ............................................................................................................1963 Correction to Record of Proceedings, Apology .............................................................................................1964 Budget, Women ................................................................................................................................................1964 CW PITT NJ LAURIE JM MATHERS SPEAKER CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENT CHIEF HANSARD REPORTER Table of Contents – Thursday, 13 June 2019 LEGAL AFFAIRS AND COMMUNITY SAFETY COMMITTEE ............................................................................................ 1964 Office of the Information Commissioner, Report .......................................................................................... 1964 Tabled paper: Office of the Information Commissioner: Report No. 5 of 2018-19—10 years on: Queensland government agencies’ self-assessment of their compliance with the Right to Information Act 2009 (Qld) and the Information Privacy Act 2009 (Qld). .......................................... 1964 QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE ........................................................................................................................................ 1965 LNG Royalties .................................................................................................................................................. 1965 Budget, Resources Industry ........................................................................................................................... 1965 Budget, Mackay-Whitsunday Region ............................................................................................................. 1966 Budget, Vehicle Registration .......................................................................................................................... 1967 Skills and Training........................................................................................................................................... 1967 Correctional Centres ....................................................................................................................................... 1968 Budget, Regional and Remote Queensland ................................................................................................... 1968 Rockhampton, Ice Rehabilitation and Treatment Facility ............................................................................. 1969 Regional Queensland, Infrastructure ............................................................................................................. 1970 Mackay Ring Road........................................................................................................................................... 1970 PRIVILEGE .......................................................................................................................................................................... 1971 Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House .................................................................................................. 1971 QUESTIONS WITHOUT NOTICE ........................................................................................................................................ 1971 Innovation ........................................................................................................................................................ 1971 Bundaberg, Hospital ....................................................................................................................................... 1972 Resources Industry ......................................................................................................................................... 1972 Electricity Prices ............................................................................................................................................. 1973 Budget, Education ........................................................................................................................................... 1974 Queensland Health, ieMR Project ................................................................................................................... 1974 Budget, Health ................................................................................................................................................. 1974 New Acland Coalmine ..................................................................................................................................... 1975 Regional Roads and Transport Plan .............................................................................................................. 1975 APPROPRIATION (PARLIAMENT) BILL; APPROPRIATION BILL; REVENUE AND OTHER LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL ............................................................................................................................................................. 1976 Second Reading (Cognate Debate) ................................................................................................................ 1976 PRIVILEGE .......................................................................................................................................................................... 1983 Alleged Deliberate Misleading of the House .................................................................................................. 1983 APPROPRIATION (PARLIAMENT) BILL; APPROPRIATION BILL; REVENUE AND OTHER LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL ............................................................................................................................................................. 1984 Second Reading (Cognate Debate) ...............................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • National Parks Contents
    Whitsunday National Parks Contents Parks at a glance ...................................................................... 2 Lindeman Islands National Park .............................................. 16 Welcome ................................................................................... 3 Conway National Park ............................................................. 18 Be inspired ............................................................................... 3 Other top spots ...................................................................... 22 Map of the Whitsundays ........................................................... 4 Boating in the Whitsundays .................................................... 24 Plan your getaway ..................................................................... 6 Journey wisely—Be careful. Be responsible ............................. 26 Choose your adventure ............................................................. 8 Know your limits—track and trail classifications ...................... 27 Whitsunday Islands National Park ............................................. 9 Connect with Queensland National Parks ................................ 28 Whitsunday Ngaro Sea Trail .....................................................12 Table of facilities and activities .........see pages 11, 13, 17 and 23 Molle Islands National Park .................................................... 13 Parks at a glance Wheelchair access Camping Toilets Day-use area Lookout Public mooring Anchorage Swimming
    [Show full text]
  • Tourismwhitsundays.Com.Au Visitor Guide 2019/20
    VISITOR GUIDE 2019/20 TOURISMWHITSUNDAYS.COM.AU HAMILTON ISLAND Remember Why hamiltonisland.com.au SAVE 10%* WHEN YOU BOOK TWO OR MORE TOURS HEART PONTOON, HARDY REEF, GREAT BARRIER REEF BARRIER GREAT REEF, HARDY PONTOON, HEART WHITEHAVEN BEACH ISLAND ESCAPE CAMIRA SAILING REEFSLEEP & HILL INLET DAY CRUISES ADVENTURE Iconic beaches, lush tropical islands, luxe resorts and the amazing Great Barrier Reef – the Whitsundays is holiday heaven. Dig your toes into the pure sand of Whitehaven Beach, snorkel amongst spectacular marine life and sleep under the stars on the Great Barrier Reef or soak up the scenery on an island-hopping day cruise – your adventure awaits with the region’s premier tour operator. TO BOOK PLEASE CONTACT CRUISE WHITSUNDAYS +61 7 4846 7000 [email protected] cruisewhitsundays.com *TERMS & CONDITIONS - ONLY ONE DISCOUNT IS ELIGIBLE PER BOOKING. DISCOUNT IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR RESORT CONNECTION SERVICES, HAMILTON ISLAND GOLF, HAMILTON ISLAND ADRENALIN, AIRLIE BEACH ATTRACTIONS OR WHITSUNDAYS CROCODILE SAFARI. THE WHITSUNDAYS, A PLACE TRULY ALIVE WITH WONDER… WHITSUNDAYS VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRE Opening late 2019 at Whitsunday Gold Coffee Plantation Bruce Hwy, Proserpine QLD 4800 +61 7 4945 3967 | [email protected] tourismwhitsundays.com.au Tourism Whitsundays acknowledge the traditional owners of this land. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and Elders from other communities living in the Whitsundays today. Tourism Whitsundays would like to thank Brooke Miles - Above and Below Gallery
    [Show full text]
  • SUGGESTED ITINERARIES by Rail
    Discover Queensland Queensland Rail Travel - SUGGESTED ITINERARIES by Rail SAMPLE ITINERARIES Whitsunday Islands Fraser Island BRISBANE – FRASER ISLAND – WHITSUNDAYS – CAIRNS Day 1 11.00am Depart Roma Street Station, Brisbane aboard the Tilt Train in an Economy Seat. 2.40pm Arrive Maryborough West Station. Private transfer to River Heads for ferry transfer to Fraser Island (approx. 50-60 minutes). Ferry transfer departs 6.45pm daily (approx. 40 minutes). Stay at Kingfisher Bay Resort. Day 2 Join a spectacular Fraser Island and Beauty Spots Tour. Day 3 5.00pm Board ferry transfer arriving mainland terminal at 5.40pm. Private transfer from mainland terminal to Maryborough West Station (approx. 50-60 minutes). 7.29pm Depart Maryborough West Station aboard the Spirit of Queensland in a RailBed with dinner and breakfast included. Day 4 6.22am Arrive Proserpine Station and transfer with a RailBus Coach Connection to Airlie Beach (approx. 40 minutes) 7.30am Arrive Airlie Beach (six possible bus stops including Port of Airlie Cruise Whitsunday Terminal). Stay on the mainland or transfer to Daydream Island or Hamilton Island with Cruise Whitsundays. Day 5 Relax on Daydream or Hamilton Island. Day 6 Option 1 – Fly out of Hamilton Island. Option 2 – Transfer back to Airlie Beach and overnight in hotel. Day 7 5.00am Board a RailBus Coach Connection to Proserpine Station. 6.32am Depart Proserpine Station aboard the Spirit of Queensland in a Premium Economy Seat. 4.30pm Arrive Cairns Station. Discover Queensland Queensland Rail Travel - SUGGESTED ITINERARIES by Rail Fraser Island RailBed by night BRISBANE – FRASER ISLAND – CAIRNS BRISBANE – WHITSUNDAYS – CAIRNS Day 1 11.00am Depart Roma Street Station, Brisbane aboard Day 1 3.45pm Depart Roma Street Station, Brisbane aboard the Tilt Train in an Economy Seat.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Invest in the Whitsundays
    WHYWHY INVESTINVEST inin thethe WhitsundaysWhitsundays Whitsunday Region Profile Why invest in the Whitsundays Location Airlie Beach is just one square kilometre of ultimate real estate that is the most exclusive waterfront lifestyle precinct on the planet. With the township book ended by two world class marinas and appointed with a range of cosmopolitan dining and fashion options, the Airlie Beach lifestyle is the perfect foundation. The township is well connected to the 74 Whitsunday Islands, 8 of which are resort islands and the remaining islands are protected National Parks. More than half of the 2600km2 Shire is classified as National Park, ensuring the retention of the area’s natural beauty. Located just 25km inland is Proserpine, home to the region’s hospital, railway station, sugar mill and primary airport. Bowen,situated on the north-eastern coast of the region, is known for its award winning beaches and delicious mangoes. Finally Collinsville, found 87km south-west of Bowen, lies within the resource rich Bowen Basin and is home to several mines. Quality of Life The results of an extensive survey conducted by Tourism and Events Queensland in 2013 revealed that 92% of residents love living here and 58% of residents would not live anywhere else. More than 85% of residents were born elsewhere in Australia, and more than 60% of residents stay for 10 years or more after relocating to the area. Of the residents surveyed, a large majority identified that the tourism industry results in many positive impacts for the area, including more interesting things to do, employment opportunities, events and festivals, improved facilities, increased local pride and greater cultural diversity.
    [Show full text]
  • Product Update
    Hello valued trade partners, Sending you some warm sunshine from the Whitsundays, which is currently experiencing 24 degrees Celsius winter days, with clear blue skies and tropical turquoise waters. Tourism Whitsundays would like to take the opportunity to thank you all for your ongoing support over the past few months. Your commitment and assistance to the Whitsundays is greatly appreciated. The Whitsundays truly shines in winter, with the region attracting humpback whales, who head north to give birth in the warm tropical waters. Sighting these majestic mammals and their calves is a memorable, awe-inspiring experience and one that people talk about for many years afterwards. It is possible to experience a whale encounter in the Whitsundays at any time from July through to September – some come as early as late June – and many passengers on sailing vessels and day trips have this unexpected delight while out on the water. There is no better place than the Whitsundays to escape the winter blues! Should you have any questions about the region or if you would like to talk to the team about future trade partnerships, then please reach out to us here at Tourism Whitsundays. We look forward to delivering an unforgettable Whitsundays experience to your clients. Warm Whitsunday wishes, Tourism Whitsundays Trade Team Product Update New Boutique Hotel + Bar & Grill coming soon to the Whitsundays - Freedom Shores + Northerlies Beach Bar & Grill Freedom Shores has been designed to capture the natural surrounds of the beach, water and lush Whitsundays tropical forests. Be immersed in a destination like no other. Freedom Shores® - Boutique Hotel accommodation with a twist, plus Northerlies Beach Bar and Grill® - with a view you won’t want to leave.
    [Show full text]
  • The Whitsunday Volcanic Province, Central Queensland, Australia: Lithological and Stratigraphic Investigations of a Silicic-Dominated Large Igneous Province
    Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research 99 (2000) 55–78 www.elsevier.nl/locate/jvolgeores The Whitsunday Volcanic Province, Central Queensland, Australia: lithological and stratigraphic investigations of a silicic-dominated large igneous province S.E. Bryana,*, A. Ewart1,a, C.J. Stephens2,b, J. Parianos3,c, P.J. Downes4,d aDepartment of Earth Sciences, University of Queensland, St Lucia, Queensland 4072, Australia bCentral Norseman Gold Corporation Limited, P.O. Box 56, Norseman, Western Australia 6443, Australia cQNI Limited, PO Box 7879 Waterfront Place, Brisbane, Queensland 4001, Australia dDepartment of Earth and Planetary Sciences, Western Australian Museum of Natural Science, Francis St, Perth, Western Australia 6000, Australia Received 16 June 1999; accepted 21 December 1999 Abstract Contrary to general belief, not all large igneous provinces (LIPs) are characterised by rocks of basaltic composition. Silicic- dominated LIPs, such as the Whitsunday Volcanic Province of NE Australia, are being increasingly recognised in the rock record. These silicic LIPs are consistent in being: (1) volumetrically dominated by ignimbrite; (2) active over prolonged periods (40–50 m.y.), based on available age data; and (3) spatially and temporally associated with plate break-up. This silicic- dominated LIP, related to the break-up of eastern continental Gondwana, is also significant for being the source of Ͼ 1:4 × 106 km3 of coeval volcanogenic sediment preserved in adjacent sedimentary basins of eastern Australia. The Whitsunday Volcanic Province is volumetrically dominated by medium- to high-grade, dacitic to rhyolitic lithic ignimbrites. Individual ignimbrite units are commonly between 10 and 100 m thick, and the ignimbrite-dominated sequences exceed 1 km in thickness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Whitsundays Destination Tourism Plan 2019 – 2024 the WHITSUNDAYS DESTINATION TOURISM PLAN 2019 - 2024
    The Whitsundays Destination Tourism Plan 2019 – 2024 THE WHITSUNDAYS DESTINATION TOURISM PLAN 2019 - 2024 Executive Summary 3 Setting The Scene 15 Role Of Tourism And Events In Our Community 18 About Our Destination 20 Destination Tourism Perceptions 22 Competitor Analysis 23 Where Are We Now? 24 Where Will We Be In 2025? 30 Megatrends 32 Queensland Ecotourism Plan 2013-2020 33 Queensland Drive Tourism Strategy 2013-2020 34 Whitsunday Regional Council 35 Growth Implications 36 Top Opportunities And Challenges 37 Destination Strategies 38 Strategic Priorities And Actions To 2024 44 Acronyms and Bibliography 54 Appendix A –Summary Of DestinationQ 20 Year Plan ‘Six Key Themes’ 55 TWO WHITSUNDAYS DESTINATION TOURISM PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VISION To showcase the Whitsundays as the globally recognised Great Barrier Reef destination. AIM To increase overnight visitor expenditure FROM $956 M 2018 actual TO $1.53 B THROUGH Continuation of 2025 base target trend 2014/2018 TO Increased average $2.14B THROUGH length of stay 2015 stretch target and average daily spend 8 KEY ACTION AREAS 1. One Whitsundays 2. Access 3. Product Development 4. Experience development 5. Brand and Marketing 6. Events 7. Risk Management 8. The Environment CONTAINING 38 detailed actions MEASURED BY 39 KPI’s WHITSUNDAYS DESTINATION TOURISM PLAN THREE This version of the Whitsundays Destination Tourism Plan (DTP) is an update of the 2014 – 2020 plan and covers from 2019 to 2024. There have been significant changes since the last plan was developed. The Regional Tourism Organisation (RTO) Whitsunday Marketing and Development Ltd split its tourism and economic development divisions into two organisations with Tourism Whitsundays taking responsibility for tourism in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Barrier Reef Marine Parks Zoning MAP 10
    148°30'E 148°15'E 148°20'E148°25'E 148°35'E 148°40'E 148°45'E 148°50'E 148°55'E 149°00'E 149°05'E 149°10'E 149°15'E 149°20'E 149°25'E Dingo Reef (No 2) Dingo Reef (No 6) 19-056 18-038b 18-038f 19°10'S 19-284 19°10'S Darley Reef Dingo Reef (No 1) 19-057 19°11.280'S 148°54.000'E 19-043 19-038a P-19-19 19-058 MNP-18-1076 19-059 MNP-18-1076 19-077 Tiger Reef 19-060 19-062 19°12.480'S 19-054 Jacqueline Reef 19-306 19-061 149°26.709'E 19-078 19-277 19°14.105'S 19°14.399'S 149°11.085'E 19-276 149°01.518'E 19-295 148°53.040'E 148°44.424'E 19°15.267'S 19°15'S Kangaroo Reef (East) 19°15'S 19°15.528'S Kangaroo 19-310 Reef (West) 19-063a 19-293 19-063b 19°16.197'S 19-299 19-064 Faith Reef 148°55.200'E 19-079 19-301 19-044 19-288 19-080 19-286 148°29.114'E 19-289 19-294 148°50.400'E Ellen Reef 19-081 19-300 Hope Reef 19-281 19-065 19°19.200'S 19-046 Elizabeth Reef 19°19.755'S 19-082 19-083 19-311 19°20'S 19-282 19°20'S 19-066 Eulalie Reef 19-085 19-084 19-091 19-088 19-307 19-069 19-086 19°21.579'S 19-067 Charity Reef 19-070 19-287 148°53.808'E 19-089 148°57.324'E 19-047 148°40.893'E 19-092 19-087 19-090 19-285 19°22.839'S 19-280 19-068 Cobham Reef 19-093 19-309 148°37.212'E (North) 19-074a Gould Reef 19-073 19-308 19-072a Kennedy Reef 19°25'S 19°25'S Cobham Reef (South) 19-096 Wallaby Reef 19-074b 19-236 19-071 19-094 19-072b 19-072e 19-095 148°58.200'E Net Reef Showers Reef 19-097 19-237 19-072c 19-072d 19-076 Seagull Reef 19°29.400'S # 19-107 148°55.200'E 19°30'S
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Full Cyclone Debbie: Sonification Background Report Here
    Cyclone Debbie Sonification Background Report 19 Published by the Monash Climate Change Communication Research Hub Authors: Tahnee Burgess, David Holmes, Please cite this report as: Burgess, T. Holmes, D. (2018) Cyclone Debbie: Sonification Background Report, Monash Climate Change Communication Research Hub, Monash University, Melbourne, 44. URL for this report is: http://artsonline.monash.edu.au/climate-change-communication/ Acknowledgements This work was carried out with financial support from Monash University-The Pennsylvania State University Collaboration Development Fund, and with administrative assistance from the School of Media, Film and Journalism and the Faculty of Arts, Monash University. The Hub would like to thank the Australian Bureau of Meteorology for technical information on Cyclone Debbie. From Penn State University, we thank, Professor Mark Ballora and Professor Jenni Evans for creating the original soundtrack to Cyclone Debbie. And from Monash we would like to thank Professor Cat Hope and Professor Christian Jakob. who contributed to the background research for the Monash-Penn State Collaboration. Australian copyright law applies. For permission to reproduce any part of this report, please contact the corresponding author, Dr. David Holmes, Director, Monash Climate Change Communication Research Hub at [email protected] Cover Design: Tahnee Burgess 1 Contents Summary: ....................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Daydream Island Activities Following an Extensive $100M Redevelopment, the New Premium Resort Is a Tropical Haven for Romantics, Families and Groups Alike
    Explore Daydream Island Activities Following an extensive $100m redevelopment, the new premium resort is a tropical haven for romantics, families and groups alike. With an array of activities on offer across the island each day, guests can experience the luxury of diving into a snorkelling adventure or exploring the island and surrounding Great Barrier Reef Marine Park by helicopter, sail boat or jet ski. Our revitalised pool landscape, coral beaches, gym facilities and unlimited access to non motorised water activities, ensures there is something to keep everyone entertained. Free On Island Activities As a guest of Daydream Island, you can participate in as many or as few of these activities as you like. There is something for everyone. Check the daily activities schedule for what’s on where. Take a walk through the rainforest with one 45 Check daily program FREE WILDLIFE WALK of our guides who will point out the wildlife, minutes guide AND TALK landmarks and other exciting features of the island. Enjoy the spectacular views from the viewing deck Take a stroll through Daydream’s rainforest 20 Sunrise to sunset FREE RAINFOREST trails at your leisure and see what wildlife minutes, WALK you can spot. Be sure to stop by the depends Rainforest Deck for the ultimate viewing on walking platform. speed Put your knowledge to the test with one of 1 hour Check daily program FREE TRIVIA NIGHTS our trivia nights. Fun for all ages. guide for times and location Don’t want to be indoors in the gym? Head 45-60 Check daily program FREE OUTDOOR outside for a fitness class amongst the minutes guide FITNESS CLASSES beauty of the Whitsundays for a sunrise stretch, run or an evening yoga session.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Cyclone Parameter Estimation in the Australian Region
    Tropical Cyclone Parameter Estimation in the Australian Region: Wind-Pressure Relationships and Related Issues for Engineering Planning and Design A Discussion Paper November 2002 by On behalf of Bruce Harper BE PhD Cover Illustration: Bureau of Meteorology image of Severe Tropical Cyclone Olivia, Western Australia, April 1996. Report No. J0106-PR003E November 2002 Prepared by: Systems Engineering Australia Pty Ltd 7 Mercury Court Bridgeman Downs QLD 4035 Australia ABN 65 073 544 439 Tel/Fax: +61 7 3353-0288 Email: [email protected] WWW: http://www.uq.net.au/seng Copyright © 2002 Woodside Energy Ltd Systems Engineering Australia Pty Ltd i Prepared for Woodside Energy Ltd Contents Executive Summary………………………………………………………...………………….……iii Acknowledgements………………………………………………………………………….………iv 1 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................1 2 The Need for Reliable Tropical Cyclone Data for Engineering Planning and Design Purposes.2 3 A Brief Overview of Relevant Published Works.........................................................................4 3.1 Definitions............................................................................................................................4 3.2 Dvorak (1972,1973,1975) and Erickson (1972)...................................................................7 3.3 Sheets and Grieman (1975)................................................................................................10 3.4 Atkinson and Holliday
    [Show full text]
  • Plan for the Management of the Whitsunday Marine and National Parks Strategic Plan Far Management of the Whitsunday Marine and National Parks
    ~;:,,';.:1 ':."':!£'?:<~ ~t-1; ·9,,,.~(3 .'- ;)_~'?:. ,,,~,.t! 11 AGENDA :.~.IL~Jl ) s~;~~.~.~i) Strategi~ Plan for the Management of the Whitsunday Marine and National Parks Strategic Plan far Management of the Whitsunday Marine and National Parks Foreword The impressive landscape and seascape are special features of the Whitsundays. The panoramic scenery of relatively undeveloped islands and marine areas attracts growing numbers of visitors to the area each year. Many islands are National Parks and virtually all the marine areas are Marine Parks. These parks contain diverse and unusual plant, animal and inarine communities and sites of geological, cultural and heritage significance, representing a small but highly significant part of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area (GBRWHA). The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMP A) and the Queensland Department of Environment (QDoE) are joint managers of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area. The managers have worked together, in consultation with the public, to prepare the Strategic Plan for the Whitsunday Marine and National Parks (the Plan). · A community sense of 'ownership' and care is vital for the successful management of the Planning Area. There are many exciting opportunities \[I_ t'.}e parks for interpretatio,1 and study of natural, cultural and heritage features, and for con;munity involvement--:o-.: management related activities. The Whitsunday Coastal Advisory Committee (WCAC) has been instrumental in bringing resolution to many c5 the issues addressed in.the Plan and will play a key role in the future manage'flent of the Whitsundays. Recreational activities, both private and commercial, comprise the major use of the Whitsundays and the Plan incorporates a number of strategies for managing such activities.
    [Show full text]