Visitor Information Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Visitor Information Guide EXPERIENCE CARMILA CLAIRVIEW CLERMONT COPPABELLA DYSART FLAGGY ROCK GLENDEN GREENHILL ILBILBIE MIDDLEMOUNT MORANBAH NEBO ST LAWRENCE Cape Palmerston National Park READY TO EXPLORE THE ROAD LESS TRAVELLED? STEP BACK IN TIME AND DISCOVER ISAAC’S UNSPOILT NATURAL ATTRACTIONS, VAST OPEN LANDSCAPES, RICH COLOURS CONTENTS AND VIBRANT COMMUNITIES. 03 Introduction 04 Find A Road Less Travelled We invite you to become part of the Isaac Story, 05 Regional Map re-energise your spirit and soothe your soul in 06 Driving Routes nature reserved just for you. 07 Discover The Isaac Coast From the deserted islands and seascapes of the 12 Discover Inland Isaac Coral Sea to the big skies of the western plains, 18 Peak Range National Park our region offers travellers an idyllic escape from 22 Discover The Road Less Travelled the every day. 28 Discover The Great Inland Way www.isaac.qld.gov.au 30 72 Iconic Isaac Experiences Back Cover Contacts Isaac Regional Council acknowledges traditional custodians of the land DON’T FORGET... within the Isaac Region, and offers its Tag #ourisaac on your social media respects to their elders, past, present photos and follow us on Facebook. and emerging. Isaac Regional Council also recognises those whose ongoing efforts to protect and promote Aboriginal and Torres Strait www.facebook/isaacregionalcouncil Islander cultures will leave a lasting @isaacregionalcouncil legacy for future elders and leaders. @isaacrcouncil 2 EXPERIENCE ISAAC WWW.ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU 3 FIND A ROAD LESS TRAVELLED WHITSUNDAY REGION AND EXPLORE THE SCENERY MACKAY REGION MACKAY Isaac has witnessed the affluence of the famous Queensland gold rushes, GLENDEN weathered the devastation of floods and cyclones, endured endless years of CHARTERS TOWERS REGION heat and drought, seen shifts within agricultural and aqua-cultural pursuits, Mount Britton whole townships shift from one location to another, and found fame and fortune once again in the precious offerings of Mother Earth. All of this has created a region unique in charm and a character-growing Lake Elphinstone Nebo Museum ILBILBIE attraction for visitors keen to explore the road less travelled on their journey NEBO GREENHILL through Queensland. It’s a place where traditional country qualities live on Notch Yarrawonga within modern, vibrant communities. COPPABELLA Point The best way to explore Isaac is by car during the cooler months of May to CARMILA October. Contact one of our Council offices to find out more (details on the MORANBAH back cover). CLAIRVIEW St Lawrence VALKYRIE Wetlands & Dugongs LOTUS Recreation CREEK Grounds KILCUMMIN ST LAWRENCE Peak Ranges Lord’s Table DYSART Mountain MISTAKE Clermont Historical CREEK Centre CLERMONT MIDDLEMOUNT LIVINGSTONE CLARKE SHIRE CREEK Hoods Lagoon Theresa Piano in the Tree BARCALDINE Creek Dam Gold Fossicking REGION Copperfield MACKENZIE Chimney RIVER CENTRAL HIGHLANDS REGION ISSAC REGION DID YOU KNOW? The region covers 58,862 square kilometres of fertile plains, rich soils, beaches and coal mines in the mineral-rich Bowen Basin. 4 EXPERIENCE ISAAC WWW.ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU 5 Clairview DRIVING ROUTES DISCOVER THE ISAAC COAST ISAAC COAST, GREAT INLAND From St Lawrence through to WAY AND THE Cape Palmerston you can view MINING TRAIL great wildlife, enjoy fishing, snorkelling, beach walking and On the Isaac Coast drive you will discover our quaint swimming opportunities. Some of beach communities nestled along one of the last Queensland’s most picturesque remaining relatively undeveloped yet accessible stretches of shoreline on the East Coast. Dugong places are in the Isaac Region and it sanctuaries, remote turtle nesting grounds and is a perfect location for nature lovers uninhabited islands offer a unique opportunity to get back to nature and re-energise the mind. to get a glimpse of this relatively Follow the Great Inland Way, where golden untouched paradise. sunflowers line the road with rust-red sorghum, buttery wheat and creamy cotton crops, while majestic mountains and lava plugs form spectacular WAVERLEY CREEK backdrops on the horizon. REST AREA The Mining Trail, a 300 kilometre unique self- drive trail from Clermont to Mackay, will introduce Stop, refresh and stretch your legs as you enter the Isaac you to wide, beautiful landscapes, historic towns, Region. Travel just a short distance of 13 kilometres to St vibrant mining communities and impressive man- Lawrence Recreational Grounds (max 14 nights – small fee made works. applies) – toilets, showers, barbeques, picnic tables and Isaac region has a number of connecting road shelters, and a dump point. Water is available. Access to networks of sealed and unsealed roads that can be all vehicles. taken for a rewarding off the beaten track experience. Please note: No camping is available at the Waverley For drive route maps visit www.queensland.com and Creek Rest Area (fines may apply). see Isaac Region Visitor Map on page 5. CLAIRVIEW This seaside community is a popular spot for fishing and crabbing. It’s also home to a fully protected dugong sanctuary. Dugongs, an endangered marine mammal, can often be spotted from the shore when they surface to breathe, or in the water, when in a kayak, boat or other recreational vessel. Be sure to slow down your vessel in areas dugongs are known to inhabit. Exploring Clairview Wander along the soft sand and set a line straight off the beach. Watch dugongs basking in their natural habitat. Relax the day away at one of the many beachside picnic spots. Use the boat ramp to spend a day on the water and maybe even spot a dugong up close! 6 EXPERIENCE ISAAC WWW.ISAAC.QLD.GOV.AU 7 St Lawrence FLAGGY ROCK NOTCH POINT, THE ISAAC COAST GREENHILL AND The recreational campground is set ILBILBIE on five acres, is flat to undulating and perfect for overnight accommodation Experience the quiet beauty of the most ST LAWRENCE for semi self-contained vehicles only. scenic area of the Isaac Coast. An idyllic There is no power available but excellent location with wonderful views of the St Lawrence is a quaint, historic views of the wetlands for a few access for large rigs. Facilities: Electric ocean and surrounding district. barbeque, children’s playground and town originally built to service the nights’ mud crabbing (max Anglers can enjoy shore, estuary and Customs Office for the Port of St 14 nights), toilets, showers, swimming pool. A fee of $15 (cash) per van, per night applies with a maximum offshore fishing near local reefs and Lawrence. It is one of the oldest barbeques, picnic tables and islands, whilst bushwalkers can take towns on the Queensland Coast shelters, and a dump point. stay of 72 hours. For more information visit www.flaggyrock.com. advantage of the magnificent views and provides exciting fishing Water is available. Access to and beautiful bushland. Access to Cape and crabbing opportunities in all vehicles. Exploring Flaggy Rock Palmerston National Park is by 4WD the nearby creeks and inlets. A Drive up Connors Range to Hike or take a 4WD excursion to only via Greenhill Road. bird-watcher’s paradise, the St Schneider’s Inn Lookout to Flaggy Rock Bluff for breathtaking Lawrence Wetlands are listed Exploring Greenhill and Ilbilbie experience panoramic views 360-degree ocean and rural views. in the Directory of Important of the wetlands, coastline and Visit Yarrawonga and Notch Point Wetlands in Australia. islands (not recommended Reserves to go camping, fishing and for caravans). CARMILA crabbing. Access to these areas is via Exploring St Lawrence high-clearance four-wheel drive only. Join us as one of nature’s finest Visit the historic, heritage- Yarrawonga and Notch Point Reserve wetlands bursts into life! St Nestled at the foot of Connors Range, listed Anglican Church, built is one of the best fishing spots on the Lawrence Wetlands Weekend the charming community of Carmila is in 1898. Central Queensland Coast, famous is held on the 2nd weekend a blend of beachfront bliss with country Visit St Lawrence Cemetery, for whiting and flathead. of June each year and will character. The community centre is the the cemetery has many graves tantalise your taste buds, major social and sporting hub for the Cape Palmerston National Park offers dating back to the mid 1800s. invoke creativity and teach you Isaac Coast. spectacular views over the Coral Sea A grave register is held at the about a nationally significant and 4WD opportunities. Council Office and Library. Cane growing is the community’s main coastal wetlands right in industry and is harvested between May Discover the St Lawrence our backyard. Trek through and November. Wetlands listed in the the bush for an immersive Directory of Important experience as you tour the Go off the beaten track at Carmila Wetlands in Australia. The wetlands and learn more about Beach, an uncrowded stretch of Wetlands’ depth varies, being endangered birdlife, turtles coastline, perfect for fishing enthusiasts at its highest between January and reef. Get hands-on and with access to the creeks nearby. An – April and lowest between artistic with nature weaving ideal place to launch a boat, otherwise September – November. and arts workshops. Enjoy a cast a line from land, near the creek mouth. Sunset fishing is particularly Freshwater fish habitat – delicious bushman’s dinner, good here for barramundi, mangrove fish ladders. fresh local chilli mud crabs and taste our finest regional jack, trevally and flathead. Facilities: Abundant birdlife is produce at this emerging Camping area (max 14 nights, small present at the Wetlands festival. Make friends with fee), toilets, barbeque, picnic tables including nationally nature and bring the family, and boat ramps. No potable or drinking threatened waterbirds – with camping available onsite water available. 92 bird species have been for only $12.50 a site, per Exploring Carmila recorded in the area. night. For more information DID YOU KNOW? Camp at the St Lawrence visit www.isaac.qld.gov.au/ Pull up, bury your toes in the sand Turtles nest on local Recreation Grounds with wetlandsweekend.
Recommended publications
  • Long-Term Population Growth in Regional Queensland
    LONG-TERM POPULATION GROWTH IN REGIONAL QUEENSLAND March 2015 LONG-TERM POPULATION GROWTH IN REGIONAL QUEENSLAND 1.0 INTRODUCTION Over a period of time, major changes have been taking place in the distribution of population in regional Queensland outside of the south-east corner of the State. This paper sets out: o This changing pattern and the leading role of Cairns and the Cairns region in this changing pattern; o Why this consistent pattern of change has been happening over a period of time; and o On a continuation of these long-term trends, what regional population in Queensland would look like by 2050. This paper has been prepared by Cummings Economics for the Cairns Regional Council. W S Cummings B Econ 38 Grafton St (PO Box 2148) Cairns Q 4870 Phones 07 4031 2888 / 0418 871 011 Email [email protected] Website www.cummings.net.au CUMMINGS ECONOMICS ABN: 99 734 489 175 Ref: J2806 March 2015 Page /33 2 LONG-TERM POPULATION GROWTH IN REGIONAL QUEENSLAND 2.0 THE QUEENSLAND REGIONS Queensland outside of the south-east corner of the State covers a large area. Realities of distances lead to the area being served by a series of regional capitals with distinct commercial servicing regions. Map 1 shows these regional capitals and the commercial regions they serve. In the case of Cairns, Townsville, Mackay and Toowoomba, the regional capitals and their commercial servicing areas are fairly clear. Although Rockhampton is the regional capital of the Fitzroy and Central West region, unlike Cairns, Townsville and Mackay, the region’s port is not located at the city, but 100km away at Gladstone.
    [Show full text]
  • Coastal Management Guidelines
    Mackay Coasts and Communities Coastal Management Guidelines Adopted May 2009 Amended April 2012 Contents Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Conservation and management issues 5 2.1 Native vegetation 5 2.1.1 Vegetation zonation 5 2.1.2 Non-native vegetation 6 2.1.3 Waste dumping 7 2.1.4 Remnant vegetation 8 2.2 Public access 8 2.3 Wildlife 9 2.4 Cultural heritage 11 2.5 Erosion 12 2.6 Climate change 13 3. Coastal Management Guidelines 14 3.1 Native vegetation 14 3.2 Public access 15 3.3 Wildlife 15 3.5 Cultural heritage 15 3.5 Erosion 15 3.6 Climate change 15 4. References 16 Appendix A Conceptual model for implementation of the Coastal Management Guidelines 18 Acknowledgements: The project is supported by Reef Catchments and Mackay Regional Council, through funding from the Australian Government’s Caring for our Country, the Queensland Government and Mackay Regional Council’s Natural Environment Levy. The project steering group includes representation from Reef Catchments, Mackay Regional Council, Pioneer Catchment and Landcare Group, Sarina Landcare Catchment Management Association, and the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. 2 1 INTRODUCTION Mackay Regional Council area covers approximately 320 kilometres of mainland coastline from the O’Connell River in the north to the southern boundary of Cape Palmerston National Park (Figure one). The coast is characterised by a diverse range of natural features including sandy beaches, rocky headlands, rainforests, woodlands and grasslands, extensive intertidal flats, and substantial areas of coastal wetlands (Environmental Protection Agency, 2004). Population growth and other development in the Mackay region is placing increased pressures on coastal resources, and limiting the resilience of the system to respond to fluctuations in the natural environment.
    [Show full text]
  • ACARP C22029 Managing Cumulative Impacts in Mixed-Industry Regions
    APPENDIX 4 ACARP C22029 Managing Cumulative Impacts in Mixed-Industry Regions Isaac Region (Bowen Basin) Case Study Queensland Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining Authors: Sustainable Minerals Institute Bernadetta Devi Dr Jo-Anne Everingham The University of Queensland, Australia [email protected] www.csrm.uq.edu.au Table of Contents Table of Contents ..................................................................................................................... ii 1. Context ............................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 A brief overview of Bowen Basin, IRC and Moranbah Town....................................... 1 2. Methodology ....................................................................................................................... 3 3. Main impacts with cumulative dimensions and related measures, policies or legislation ... 4 3.1 Environment ................................................................................................................ 5 3.1.1 Air quality/dust ................................................................................................... 5 3.1.2 Water and waterways ........................................................................................ 6 3.2 Community and social ................................................................................................. 8 3.2.1 Housing ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Queensland Agricultural Land Audit Central West and South West
    Chapter 9 Queensland Agricultural Land Audit Central West and South West Central West and South West 397 Chapter contents 9.1 Regional agricultural profile 400 9.1.1 Economic profile 401 9.1.2 Strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats 404 9.1.3 Climate 406 9.1.4 Water resources 407 9.1.5 Infrastructure 408 9.1.6 Vegetation 409 9.2 Current and potential agricultural land use 410 9.2.1 Important agricultural area 413 9.2.2 Industry profiles 413 9.3 Data confidence 420 9.4 Sources of information 421 9.4.1 Bibliography 421 9.4.2 Further studies 421 Central West and South West 398 Maps Map 9.1 Location of the Central West and South West Agricultural Land Audit regions 400 Map 9.2 Water resources—Central West 423 Map 9.3 Water resources—South West 425 Map 9.4 Infrastructure—Central West 427 Map 9.5 Infrastructure—South West 429 Map 9.6 Vegetation management—Central West 431 Map 9.7 Vegetation management—South West 433 Map 9.8 Current land use—Central West 435 Map 9.9 Current land use—South West 437 Map 9.10 Important agricultural areas—Central West and South West 439 Map 9.11 Current pasture production (land condition B)—Central West 441 Map 9.12 Potential pasture production (land condition A)—Central West 443 Map 9.13 Current pasture production (land condition B)—South West 445 Map 9.14 Potential pasture production (land condition A)—South West 447 Map 9.15 Sown pastures—Central West 449 Map 9.16 Sown pasture—South West 451 Map 9.17 Intensive livestock—Central West 453 Map 9.18 Intensive livestock—South West 455 Map 9.19 Broadacre cropping
    [Show full text]
  • Subsoil Dispersibility
    Map design and production by the Land and Spatial Information Group, Landcentre, Department of Natural Resources and Mines. © The State of Queensland (Department of Natural Resources and Mines) {2017} Disclaimer: While every care is taken to ensure the accuracy of this product, the Department of Natural Resources and Mines makes no representations or warranties about its accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability any particular purpose and disclaims all responsibility Workspace - \\LSIFILE1\Project\CMS\Client_Mapping\CMS_jobs\CM193 and all liability (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for all expenses, losses, damages (including indirect or consequential damage) and costs which you might incur as a result of the product being inaccurate or incomplete in any way and for any reason. 147° E 148° E 149° E 150° E 151° E Sarina Bruce Highway FFitzroyitzroy NNRMRM RRegionegion SSubsoilubsoil DDispersibilityispersibility Nebo PProducedroduced bbyy SSoiloil aandnd LLandand RResources,esources, Marlborough Sarina Road DDSITISITI 22° S 22° S Moranbah Isaac River Peak Downs Highway Connors River Dysart Bruce Highway Middlemount Clermont Marlborough 23° S 23° S Capella Fitzroy River Gregory Highway Yeppoon Mackenzie River Rockhampton Emerald Blackwater Capricorn Highway Nogoa River Mount Morgan Bruce Highway Lake Maraboon Comet River Gladstone Tannum Sands 24° S 24° S Springsure Woorabinda Lake Burnett Highway Awoonga Lake Callide Biloela Rolleston Lake Dawson Highway Kroombit Dawson Highway Moura Carnarvon Highway Theodore
    [Show full text]
  • Peak Downs Highway – Walkerston to Moranbah
    Road reconstruction – Mackay/Whitsunday Region Peak Downs Highway – Walkerston to Moranbah Package overview Traffic conditions The Department of Transport and Main Roads is The department will make every reconstructing over 40 kilometres of the Peak Downs effort during construction to minimise Highway between Walkerston and Moranbah as part of delays to motorists and appreciates your Operation Queenslander. patience while these essential works are completed. Reconstruction works will be progressively undertaken at The safety of motorists and roadworkers is the number multiple sections of the highway from April 2012, weather one priority when delivering these works. Traffic lights, permitting. traffic controllers, single lane closures and speed Operation Queenslander is the largest reconstruction restrictions will be used at worksites. effort in Queensland’s history as part of the joint federal Motorists should drive to the changed conditions and and state-government funded Natural Disaster Relief obey all signage for their own safety and the safety of and Recovery Arrangements (NDRRA). Under these road workers. arrangements, the Australian Government provides 75% of To assist you to plan your travels please check the funding, with 25% from the Queensland Government. www.131940.qld.gov.au before travelling. Key information Works involved Reconstruction works to sealed pavements including Farleigh repairs, pavement replacement, Marian stabilisation, widening and bitumen Mackay resurfacing. Walkerston Eton Possible delays Up to 15 minutes
    [Show full text]
  • Region Region
    THE MACKAY REGION Visitor Guide 2020 mackayregion.com VISITOR INFORMATION CENTRES Mackay Region Visitor Information Centre CONTENTS Sarina Field of Dreams, Bruce Highway, Sarina P: 07 4837 1228 EXPERIENCES E: [email protected] Open: 9am – 5pm, 7 days (May to October) Wildlife Encounters ...........................................................................................4–5 9am – 5pm Monday to Friday (November to April) Nature Reserved ..................................................................................................6–7 9am – 3pm Saturday Hooked on Mackay ...........................................................................................8–9 9am – 1pm Sunday Family Fun ..............................................................................................................10–11 Melba House Visitor Information Centre Local Flavours & Culture ............................................................................12–13 Melba House, Eungella Road, Marian P: 07 4954 4299 LOCATIONS E: [email protected] Cape Hillsborough & Hibiscus Coast ...............................................14–15 Open: 9am – 3pm, 7 days Eungella & Pioneer Valley .........................................................................16–17 Mackay Visitor Information Centre Mackay City & Marina .................................................................................. 18–19 320 Nebo Road, Mackay (pre-Feb 2020) Northern Beaches .........................................................................................20–21
    [Show full text]
  • 4.0 Overview of the Regional Surface and Subsurface Geology of the Duaringa Basin
    Duaringa Basin Report on Hydrological Investigations 4.0 Overview of the Regional Surface and Subsurface Geology of the Duaringa Basin 4.1 Introduction The surface geology of the Duaringa Basin project site and surrounding environment is characterised by the surface exposures of the Tertiary age Duaringa Formation sediments and surrounding exposures of the Permian age sediments (Figure 4.1). The Duaringa Formation is composed of interbedded mudstones, shale, oil shale siltstone and lignite beds and rare sandstone, conglomerate and basalt beds (Day et al., 1983). The Permian age sediments are part of the Bowen Basin stratigraphic sequence. The overlying Tertiary age Duaringa Formation does not form part of the formal Bowen Basin stratigraphic sequence. The surface exposures of the Duaringa Formation can be differentiated into recent exposures and older lateritic tablelands. There are also some small outcrops of Tertiary age volcanics exposed through the Tertiary age and Permian age sediments present in and near the Duaringa Basin. The significant rivers, such as the Mackenzie River and Dawson River, which traverse the Duaringa Basin, have deposited large volumes of alluvial sediment in broad braided plains on both the Duaringa Formation and Permian age sediments. The Duaringa Basin along with the Biloela Basin and Hillsborough Basin formed during the opening of the Coral Sea during the Eocene between 52 and 34 million years ago (SRK, 2008). These basins are bounded by NE to SW trending bounding faults along their western margins. Movement along these faults is largely sinistal (left lateral). However, there has been significant downward movement on the eastern side of the fault blocks, which has opened deep asymmetrical grabens (Veevers and Powell, 1994).
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Investment Prospectus (PDF 5MB)
    Council has a determined focus on setting and supporting an active economic and industry development agenda. The Mackay region was forged on the back of the sugar Sometimes we forget that a city’s most valuable asset is industry and in recent years has matured and diversified its people. With such diversity and a strong multicultural in to the resource service hub of Australia. We are home population, our sense of community enables us to come to one of the largest coal terminals in the world that together to support people of all culture, beliefs and accounts for over 7% of the total global seaborne coal backgrounds. #MackayPride coveys that message and exports and we also produce over one third of Australia’s cements a culture of inclusiveness, social cohesion, sugar. community pride and opportunity. While we possess this strong and resilient economic As a fifth generation local, I am enormously proud of this foundation, we continue to leverage off our natural region and know that we are well placed to attract new advantages and look for emerging opportunities. investment and develop partnerships to capitalise on the enormous economic opportunities in the years to come. Investment opportunities are ripe throughout the region and council has a determined focus on setting and supporting an active economic and industry development Greg Williamson agenda. This focus is supported by Council’s suite of Mayor – Mackay Regional Council development incentives which measure up to the best in the country. Of equal importance to the strength of our economy is the strength of our lifestyle choices.
    [Show full text]
  • Mackay Highlands and Eungella National Park Discovery Guide
    mackayregion.com for bookings. for Visit Council. Regional Mackay by managed Hall, Crediton at available also is Camping Nearby: and 8pm only. 8pm and and 8pm only. 8pm and permitted between 9am 9am between permitted permitted between 9am 9am between permitted permitted. at or below 65 dB(A) are are dB(A) 65 below or at at or below 65 dB(A) are are dB(A) 65 below or at generators generators Generators that operate operate that Generators Generators that operate operate that Generators permitted. Ranger Rowan Ranger No fires or or fires No are recommended. are No generators generators No recommended. a platypus in the wild! the in platypus a permitted. only. during fire bans. Fuel stoves stoves Fuel bans. fire during bans. Fuel stoves are are stoves Fuel bans. vehicles only. vehicles No fires or generators generators or fires No and, of course, this is the best place in the world to watch watch to world the in place best the is this course, of and, clearance vehicles vehicles clearance fireplaces provided except except provided fireplaces except during fire fire during except motorhomes. high-clearance high-clearance No facilities. No 4WD or high- or 4WD Fires are permitted in in permitted are Fires fireplaces provided provided fireplaces access for trailers or or trailers for access the endless variety of plants. The birdwatching is amazing amazing is birdwatching The plants. of variety endless the views. 4WD or or 4WD views. Fires are permitted in in permitted are Fires permitted. No No permitted. only. drink at dusk. at drink clearance vehicles only.
    [Show full text]
  • Traffic and Transport Byerwen Coal Project Chapter 27 – Traffic and Transport
    Chapter 27 Traffic and Transport Byerwen Coal Project Chapter 27 – Traffic and Transport TABLE OF CONTENTS 27. Traffic and Transport..................................................................... 27-1 27.1 Introduction.....................................................................................................27-1 27.2 Scope of the Assessment ..................................................................................27-1 27.3 Consultation ....................................................................................................27-2 27.4 Existing Road Infrastructure..............................................................................27-3 27.4.1 Road Network Proposed for Use.............................................................................. 27-3 27.4.2 Scheduled Road Improvement Projects................................................................... 27-7 27.5 Current Road Use .............................................................................................27-7 27.5.1 Forecast Traffic Volumes.......................................................................................... 27-9 27.5.2 Existing Road Crash Data.......................................................................................... 27-9 27.5.3 Road Rest Areas ..................................................................................................... 27-11 27.5.4 Public Transport ..................................................................................................... 27-11 27.6
    [Show full text]
  • Taxonomic Revision of the Ant Genus Leptomyrmex
    120 m (Ward, P.S.); 12 Mile Scrub, Gap Ck. (Davies & Raven); 15km ESE Gympie, 100 m (Ward, P.S.); 16km W Calen (Sandery, K.J.); 2.5km E Rossville, 180 m (Ward, P.S.); 20km N Yeppoon (Bugeja, J.); 27km NNE Coen , 530 m (Ward, P.S.); 27km NNE Coen, 530 m (Wild, A.L.); 3–4 mi SE Paluma, 650–800 m (Wil- son, E.O.); 3km S Eungella, 780 m (Taylor, R.W.); 3mi E Mt. Fox (Dowse, J.E.); 4km SW Cairns (Cavanaugh, J.); 50mi. W Mackay, Eungella NP, 3000 ft (Lowery, B.B.); 6km S Eungella, 700 m (Ward, P.S.); 6km SSW North Tamborine, 500 m (Ward, P.S.); 7km NNW North Tamborine, 490 m (Ward, P.S.); 8km N Finch Hatton, 200 m (Ward, P.S.); 8km NE Landsborough, 10 m (Ward, P.S.); 8km SW Kuttabul, 120 m (Ward, P.S.); Barron Gorge (Bugeja, J.); Beandesert Road, Brisbane (Greaves, T.); Beaudesert (Greaves, T.); Beaudesert (Parlett, S.); Benarkin (Darlingtons); Blackall Ra. (Borch, C.H.); Boombana, 24km WNW Bris- bane, D'Aguilar NP, 470 m (Lucky, A.); Brisbane (c.u.); Brisbane (general) (F.S.L.); Brisbane (Taylor, F.H.); Brisbane (Wheeler); Brisbane Mt. Coot-tha, 230 m (Lucky, A.); Broken R., 6 km S Eungella, 700 m (Brown, W.L. & Brown, D.E.); Broken R., Eungella NP, 700 m (Taylor, R.W. & Weir, T.A.); Bruce Hwy, 2km S Glass- house (Brown, W.L. & Brown, D.E.); Buhot Creek, Burbank, 21km SE Brisbane, 70 m (Lucky, A.); Buhot Crk, Burbank, 50 m (Burwell, C.J.); Burleigh Heads (Ledward, C.P.); Byfield S.F., 60 m (Ward, P.S.); Callide Ck.
    [Show full text]