DOCSLIB.ORG

Newport Brochure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

WATERSIDE LIVING Paradise is closer than you think Kick back, relax and discover the ultimate in bayside living at this perfectly positioned waterside community. Newport is a place where the city meets the sea in an ideal fusion of worlds – close enough to see Brisbane’s twinkling skyline at night, but far enough away to escape the hustle and bustle. With sweeping bay views, creative spaces for playing and bike trails for exploring, this is the waterside lifestyle you have dreamed of. Everything you need is close to home. From pristine beaches and premier golf courses, to an abundance of dining and entertainment options, retail destinations, schools, child care, hospitals and efficient public transport, it’s all here. A new wave of life awaits you at Newport. TO SUNSHINE COAST DECEPTION BAY SCARBOROUGH MARINA SERENE BAYSIDE LOCATION AD SPORTS COMPLEX O DECEPTION BAY MORETON DOWNS SHOPPING CENTRE STATE SCHOOL Deception Bay COMBE R S LIP DECEPTION BAY STATE HIGH SCHOOL M1 BRUCE DECEPTI AUSTRALIAN H TRADE COLLEGE IGHW O N BAY ROAD SOUTHERN CROSS CATHOLIC COLLEGE A D Y REDCLIFFE OA R AERODROME Y R A D UN D NEWPORT BO A SESAME LANE MARINA CHILDCARE CENTRE N RO D A OA H R N BUNNINGS FI ROTHWELL ZONE MUELLER AT IF N R NORTH LAKES SHOPPING CENTRE COLLEGE G BOUNTY BOULEVARD FUTURE AFL STATE SCHOOL SPORTS COMPLEX COSTCO NORTH LAKES SCARBOROUGH OL TALOBILLA ANZAC AVENUE PARK STATE SCHOOL D GY NEWPORT GRACE LUTHERAN PARK DOLPHINS CENTRAL MPI COLLEGE BUNNINGS SHOPPING CENTRE ROTHWELL E R SOUTHERN CROSS REDCLIFFE O R ROAD North Lakes CATHOLIC COLLEGE KLINGNE LEAGUES CLUB AD SESAME LANE TAFE QUEENSLAND CHILDCARE CENTRE HERCULES ROAD REDCLIFFE HILLTOP NORTH LAKES E STATE SCHOOL ENU ROTHWELL SHOPPING CENTRE RESORT GOLF CLUB AV HOYTS PENINSULA FAIR REDCLIFFE STATE C TRAIN STATION A CINEMAS SHOPPING CENTRE Z HIGH SCHOOL M1 BRUCE HIGH N KIPPA-RING A TRAIN STATION GOODSTART EARLY LEARNING REDCLIFFE REDCLIFFE ANZA SHOWGROUNDS C AVEN JETTY NORT UE H-SOU REDCLIFFE REDCLIFFE TH ARTER HOSPITAL IAL ROAD DINING PRECINCT W SESAME LANE BLUE WATER AY SQUARE SETTLEMENT REDCLIFFE CHILDCARE CENTRE COVE LAGOON STATE SCHOOL BOTANIC GARDENS ST. BENEDICT’S CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL MANGO HILL EAST THE LAKES COLLEGE TRAIN STATION TRAIN STATIONS EDUCATION NORTH LAKES AD STATE COLLEGE E RO U SHOPPING MANGO HILL H N T STATE SCHOOL N E V WESTFIELD NORTH LAKES A Y PARKS AND OPEN SPACES EVENT SHOPPING CENTRE LIZABE E CINEMAS OXLE MARGATE LEISURE IKEA SHOPPING CENTRE SESAME LANE CHILDCARE CENTRE AVENUE HOSPITAL AC HUMPYBONG ANZ STATE SCHOOL DINING CLONTARF BEACH STATE HIGH SCHOOL M 1 ENTERTAINMENT B R U C CLONTARF BEACH E STATE SCHOOL MARINA HI G H W GRACE LUTHERAN BEACH AY PRIMARY SCHOOL TO BRISBANE REDCLIFFE GOLF CLUB It may be in a quiet waterfront location, but everything is close at hand at Newport. Transport Retail Parklands and Marinas Education Kippa-Ring train station Proposed Newport Talobilla Park sporting fields Hercules Road State School Newport typifies all that is desirable about bayside • Easy access to the Bruce Highway and Bus networks town centre North Lakes Resort Golf Club Southern Cross Catholic living. A perfect blend of amenity and lifestyle Houghton Highway North Lakes retail precinct Newport Marina College opportunities provided by the close proximity • 800 metres to the Kippa-Ring train station to the coastline. Peninsula Fair Scarborough Marina Mueller College • 12 minutes to North Lakes Shopping Centre From a peaceful walk to a bike ride, sun baking, or Grace Lutheran College • 29 kilometres to Brisbane Airport by car weekend sailing, it’s all here. Redcliffe retail and Redcliffe TAFE • 37 kilometres to Brisbane CBD by car dining precinct This map shows the approximate location of existing and proposed third party facilities, services and destinations. Any indications of distance, location or size are approximate and for indicative purposes only, and are not to scale. SERENE BAYSIDE LOCATION Surround yourself with life Positioned at the northern end of the vibrant Redcliffe Peninsula, and located in a prime position on the foreshore of Moreton Bay, Newport is just minutes from everything you need in life. Quality educational facilities will allow young minds to thrive, a full range of health services, including public and private hospitals are within easy reach; beaches are right on your doorstep, cultural and sporting facilities are abundant and there are two marinas within the immediate area. With the new Kippa-Ring train station, and the public bus routes just a short walk away, you can enjoy convenient access to Brisbane CBD. The Bruce and Houghton Highways provide easy accessibility to Brisbane CBD and the Sunshine Coast. Indulging is easy With a variety of specialty stores close to home, you can grab that all-important morning coffee from local cafés, choose from a variety of stores for your food shopping, or dine out. The bustling Redcliffe retail and dining precinct provides a great place to catch up with friends. With its eclectic stores, lively cafés and restaurants, regular markets, beaches, water park and festivals, the hardest part will be choosing where to go. If retail therapy is your favourite pastime, spoil yourself at the shopping mecca of North Lakes. Only a short drive away, there is a major regional shopping centre, trendy dining precinct, cafés, cinema, a golf course, Australia’s largest Bunnings, Queensland’s first Costco Warehouse.and a new IKEA store. AN ACTIVE LIFESTYLE, NATURALLY Find your happy place Achieving the right balance to life is Café culture not always easy, which is why it’s so important to come home to tranquillity. Blending an urban lifestyle with a laidback Newport offers the ultimate in waterside bayside vibe, Newport’s proposed town living, where health and happiness go centre is destined to be the new focal hand-in-hand. point of the Redcliffe Peninsula. Spread across 143 hectares, this thriving This is the place where friendships will community is designed with your blossom over a cup of coffee, fresh lifestyle in mind and will feature plenty produce will awaken your senses and of places to relax, dine and play. an array of dining options will tantalise your tastebuds. The energy of our proposed town centre will be balanced with the serenity of the Just minutes away is the vibrant Redcliffe surrounding natural outlook, creating a retail and dining precinct, Scarborough’s place of harmony that will be hard iconic seafood offerings, Peninsula Fair to resist. Shopping Centre and cinemas, and the booming North Lakes retail and dining Added to this will be the latest in modern hub. You will find everything you need home designs, ensuring you can build from supermarkets to boutique shopping. the life you have dreamed of. Added to this, Brisbane City’s dynamic nightlife is only a short drive away. Water life Whether it’s fish and chips on the water, There are a wealth of opportunities to a quick coffee at the array of fragrant embrace the great outdoors at Newport, cafés and humming restaurants, a long with a 2.9 hectare eco-corridor and five lunch, an afternoon of retail therapy with parks and playgrounds, four of which are friends, a flick at the cinemas, or a trip on the waterfront. to stock up the pantry from the great Go a little further afield and you will find selection of supermarkets and specialty numerous foreshore parks and beaches stores, everything you need and want within easy reach. For those with a sense is close to home. There is never a dull of adventure, Newport’s 23-hectare non- moment at Newport. tidal lake will have high-mast access to Moreton Bay. Explore the bay as you paddle a kayak or simply relax by the water and soak up the views. WELL PLANNED Get ready for something new Set in a prime location on the We are proud to provide an environment Once completed, around 5,400 Redcliffe Peninsula, Newport committed to health and wellbeing. To people will call Newport home and is an innovative new waterside ensure there is something for everyone, future residents will enjoy all the community being created by from fitness fanatics to fair-weather benefits of living in a community Stockland, Australia’s largest sorts, Newport will aim to encourage close to everything. residents to be active and inclusive, with residential developer. Close to 1700 new homes will be a wealth of walking and cycling paths, a spread over a 143-hectare site, which Newport represents the ultimate lake for kayaking and sailing, foreshore includes plenty of open space with in bayside living and its picturesque parks and playgrounds plus a proposed picnic shelters, barbeque facilities, bayside setting overlooking a jetty and town centre. Whatever your play equipment and 180 degree 23-hectare lake is ideal for those comfort zone, a healthy, happy lifestyle views of the bay. seeking a laid-back lifestyle. is on your doorstep. Brisbane CBD - 35min Brisbane Airport - 26min Houghton Highway - 7min Margate Beach Bruce Highway - 12min Suttons Beach Westfield North Lakes - 12min Redcliffe Retail & Sunshine Coast - 50min Dining Precinct Peninsula Fair Kippa-Ring Shopping Centre Train Station Hercules Road Sesame Lane State School Southern Cross Talobilla Park Childcare Centre Grace Lutheran Dolphin Oval Catholic College College Newport Park Sales & Display Village Information Centre Future AFL Retirement Living Sports Complex Nathan Road Wetland Reserve Newport Marina Proposed Town Centre Mueller College Artist's impression. Subject to change. This map shows the approximate location of existing and proposed third party facilities, services and destinations. Any indications of distance, location or size are approximate and for indicative purposes only, and are not to scale. Low res client to supply Watch your family thrive Newport offers the safety and security Four quality private and state Get Active of sporting facilities in the surrounding nearby, and the Newport and Regardless of the season, there is plenty to of a carefully planned community, educational facilities and three area to suit all ages and interests.
Recommended publications
  • Attachment 1. Food Truck Guideli

    Attachment 1. Food Truck Guideli

    Gourmet Food Truck Information Kit JULY 2019 The Brisbane Food Trucks initiative aims to activate public spaces with gourmet food experiences that celebrate our cultural diversity and subtropical climate. If a business wishes to establish a new Gourmet Food Truck or has an existing one, this information kit is a useful guide. It provides information on how the Brisbane Food Trucks initiative works and how to get involved. 2 contents Gourmet Food Trucks ................................................................4 What is a Gourmet Food Truck? ................................................4 Gourmet Food Truck mandatory requirements ......................... 4 Gourmet Food Truck approval .................................................. 6 Overview ................................................................................... 6 Premium sites ............................................................................ 7 Drive-up sites ............................................................................. 7 Approval conditions .................................................................. 8 How do I apply? ...................................................................... 12 Stage 1 – design assessment .................................................. 12 Stage 2 – self-assessable Gourmet Food Truck Approval ....... 12 Supporting documents ............................................................12 Fees ......................................................................................... 12 Appendices ............................................................................
  • SC6.10 Planning Scheme Policy for Heritage and Character Areas Overlay Code SC6.10.1 Purpose

    SC6.10 Planning Scheme Policy for Heritage and Character Areas Overlay Code SC6.10.1 Purpose

    SC6.10 Planning scheme policy for heritage and character areas overlay code SC6.10.1 Purpose The purpose of this planning scheme policy is to:- (a) provide advice about achieving outcomes in the Heritage and character areas overlay code; and (b) identify information that may be required to support a development application where affecting a heritage place or neighbourhood character area. Note—nothing in this planning scheme policy limits Council’s discretion to request other relevant information in accordance with the Act. Note—the Heritage and character areas overlay code and the Planning scheme policy for heritage and character areas code does not apply to:- (a) Aboriginal cultural heritage which is protected under the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2003 and which is subject to a cultural heritage duty of care; and (b) State heritage places or other areas which are protected under the Queensland Heritage Act 1992. SC6.10.2 Application This planning scheme policy applies to assessable development which requires assessment against the Heritage and character areas overlay code. SC6.10.3 Advice for local heritage places and development adjoining a State or local heritage place outcomes The following is advice for achieving outcomes in the Heritage and character areas overlay code relating to local heritage places and development adjoining a State or local heritage place:- (a) State and local heritage places have significant cultural significance and are important to the community as places that provide direct contact with evidence from
  • Analysis of Road Crashes at Roundabouts in Toowoomba

    Analysis of Road Crashes at Roundabouts in Toowoomba

    University of Southern Queensland Faculty of Health, Engineering and Sciences Analysis of Road Crashes at Roundabouts in Toowoomba A dissertation submitted by Megan Richardson in fulfilment of the requirements of ENG4111 and 4112 Research Project towards the degree of Bachelor of Engineering (Honours) (Civil) Submitted October, 2016 ABSTRACT Every year, road crashes cost Australia an estimated $27 billion in additional to the devastating social impacts these crashes have on the community. Toowoomba’s road network has a significant number of roundabouts with approximately one roundabout for every two signalised intersections; with more roundabouts being constructed every year. The aim of this investigation is to evaluate the safety performance at roundabouts in Toowoomba to re-examine the contribution that geometric features of the poorer performing roundabouts have in severity and frequency of road crashes. A combination of two road safety methodologies were utilised to rank the top 10 worst performing roundabouts in Toowoomba. By combining the two methods more variables were able to be considered in the ranking process; the Critical Crash Rate method considered crashes with respect to traffic volume and the Relative Severity Index method used costs per crash type considering the costs of a crash based on a potential severity. The methods were subsequently combined using scores and weighting factors. The crash investigations, road safety audits and geometric property investigations conducted at the subject roundabouts identified that the most significant crash contributory factors were high entry speeds and reduced sight distance upon approach to the roundabout. The observed high entry speeds were most commonly associated with entry path radii that were too large as well as inadequate deflection through the roundabout.
  • External Property Managers

    External Property Managers

    EXTERNAL PROPERTY MANAGERS Anglicare - Central Queensland Limited Home Equity Rental Services (c/- Urban Choices Property) Level 2, 212 Quay St, Rockhampton QLD 4700 Level 3, 350 Queen Street, Melbourne VIC 3000 Phone: (07) 4999 2501 Phone: 1300 824 642 Anstek Technology Pty Ltd Kellys Property Group 8/51 Leopard St, Kangaroo Point QLD 4169 104 King Street, Newtown NSW 2042 Phone: 0433 101 052 Phone: (02) 9519 4055 Calamvale on the Park Ken May Way 1/88 Shelduck Place, Calamvale QLD 4116 11 Portia Street, Kingston QLD 4114 Phone: 0449 818 155 Phone: 0402 318 228 Charkay Pty Ltd Kookaburra Village 15/302 College Road, Karana Downs, QLD 4306 123 Mark Road East, Caloundra QLD 4551 Phone: (07) 3201 0100 Phone: (07) 5491 5888 Churches of Christ (Care Housing) Lake Haven Property Management 200 Brisbane Road, Booval QLD 4304 10 Crayfish St, Mountain Creek QLD 4557 Phone: (07) 3436 8900 Phone: 0409 242 055 Community Housing Ltd (Regional Housing Ltd) Major Realty 91 Bazaar St, Maryborough, QLD 4650 177 Central St, Labrador QLD 4215 Phone: (07) 4120 0900 Phone: (07) 5537 9400 Connect Housing (Mackay Regional Housing Group) Mangrove Housing Association Inc 2/67 Sydney Street, Mackay QLD 4740 182 Bay Terrace, Wynnum QLD 4178 Phone: (07) 4953 4952 Phone: (07) 3893 3299 Dpax Pty Ltd Manly Management Pty Ltd (Bayside) 29/82 Daw Road, Runcorn QLD 4113 1/57 Charles Canty Drive, Wellington Pt QLD 4160 Phone: (07) 3841 8851 Phone: (07) 3890 4463 Flarelake Pty Ltd Moreton Bay Regional Housing (Affinity Property Aus) Unit 77, 58-64 Goodfellows Road, Kallangur
  • Stockland Newport Masterplan Brochure

    Stockland Newport Masterplan Brochure

    Sunshine Coast DECEPTI O N BAY ROAD Newport Newport Griffith Road Anzac Avenue Klinger Road A new wave of life M1 Bruce Highway Moreton Anzac Avenue Bay Anzac Avenue Elizabeth Road Anzac Avenue Redcliffe M1 Bruce Highway Brisbane CBD Newport Sales & Information Centre Corner of Boardman Road and Griffi th Road, Newport QLD 4020 P: 1300 619 605 stockland.com.au/newport This brochure is provided solely for the purpose of providing an impression of the development called “Newport”, as well as the approximate location of existing and proposed facilities, amenities, services or destinations, and the contents are not intended to be used for any other purpose. Any statements of distance or size are approximate and for indicative purposes only. Stockland makes no representations and gives no warranties about the future development potential of the site, or the current or future location or existence of any facilities, amenities, services or destinations. All images and statements are based on information available to, and the intention of, Stockland at the time of creation of this brochure (July 2017) and may change due to future circumstances. This brochure is not a legally binding obligation on or warranty by Stockland. Stockland accepts no liability for any loss or damage arising as a result of any reliance on this brochure or its contents. For a place where time moves at your own speed, discover Newport. Kick back, relax and discover the ultimate in bayside living at this perfectly positioned waterside community. Newport is a place where the city meets the sea in an ideal fusion of worlds – close enough to see Brisbane’s twinkling skyline at night, but far enough away to escape the hustle and bustle.
  • Driving Test Cheat Sheet

    Driving Test Cheat Sheet

    Driving Test Cheat Sheet Caboolture Department of Transport and Main Roads Customer Service Centre Address: Aerodrome Rd & Piper Street, Caboolture QLD 4510, Australia Phone: +61 13 23 80 ​ URL: https://goo.gl/maps/UzJEWR2fFxP2 ​ ● Where to Park - on the street wherever there is space or in parking space between the two TMR buildings. ● Take great care entering Queensland Transport. Go slow, get organised early with your gears upon your approach to the entry. The examiner will give you plenty of notice. Remember there are learner drivers (in cars) coming in and out of the drive way as well as the general public. ● Watch your left margin around the industrial estate. You should leave a safety buffer of 1.2m between you and parked vehicles. The key is to regularly check your mirrors and use your peripheral vision to mark your road position out of the corner of your eye. ● Be wary of school zones: e.g. Caboolture State High School and Morayfield State High School ● Be wary of all of the stop signs near the railway crossing near Morayfield High School. ● If you have to stop at the railway crossing near Morayfield State High School, make sure that you do not go across until the lights stop flashing red and the boom gates go up. ● There is a school zone and a one way street called Lee Street, which runs past Caboolture High. At the end of it is a roundabout they sometimes turn right at the roundabout, watch your back wheel (i.e. maintain road position, check mirrors). Some drivers have hit the kerb here.
  • Avenues of Honour, Memorial and Other Avenues, Lone Pines – Around Australia and in New Zealand Background

    Avenues of Honour, Memorial and Other Avenues, Lone Pines – Around Australia and in New Zealand Background

    Avenues of Honour, Memorial and other avenues, Lone Pines – around Australia and in New Zealand Background: Avenues of Honour or Honour Avenues (commemorating WW1) AGHS member Sarah Wood (who has toured a photographic exhibition of Victoria’s avenues) notes 60,000 Australian servicemen and women did not return from World War 1. This was from a population then of just 3 million, leaving lasting scars. Avenues of Honour were a living way of remembering and honouring these lives and sacrifices. Australia vigorously embraced them. As just one tangent, in 1916 the Anzac troops’ landing at Gallipoli, Turkey led the Victorian Department of Education to encourage all Victorian schools to use Arbor Day that year (and subsequent years, including after 1918) to plant native tree species such as gums and wattles to celebrate the Anzac landing. A number of these early plantings, some of which were avenues, others groves, groups, scattered and single trees, remain. More research is needed to confirm which survive. Treenet, a not-for-profit organisation based in Adelaide launched ‘The Avenues of Honour 1915-2015 Project’ in 9/2004 as part of the 5th National Street Tree Symposium. It is a national initiative aiming to honour with a tree the memory of every individual who has made the supreme sacrifice on behalf of all Australians, by documenting, preserving and reinstating the original and establishing new Avenues of Honour by the 2015 Gallipoli Centenary. Treenet combines under the name ‘Avenues of Honour’ Boer War memorial, WW1 and WW2 memorial avenues. This is a different to the approach AGHS has taken, distinguishing: a) Avenue of Honour = WW1; b) Memorial Avenue =WW2 (and sometimes subsequent wars); c) Other memorial avenue (other wars, e.g.
  • Drinking Water Quality Report

    Drinking Water Quality Report

    DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT 2014 -2015 Contents Dear Customers, Each year Unitywater publishes this report to set out transparently information about the quality of the drinking water Message from the CEO .........................................................3 we supply. I’m pleased to confirm that during 2014-15 the water supplied to our customers remained of a very high standard and, Our supply area ......................................................................4 as in previous years, met all regulatory requirements. Water supply sources ............................................................6 Unitywater continues to meet the requirements set by the Water quality summary ........................................................8 Queensland Public Health Regulation for drinking water, with Your suburb and its water supply region ......................... 10 99.9% of all samples free of E. coli, an indicator of possible contamination. Meeting this requirement demonstrates that Drinking water quality performance ................................. 12 you can continue to have confidence in the water supplied by Microbiological performance in detail .............................. 13 Unitywater to your home, school and work place. To maintain that confidence Unitywater sampled and completed almost Chemical performance in detail ......................................... 14 100,000 individual water tests. Of those only five did not meet an individual guideline. Each of these was investigated promptly Bribie Island ...................................................................
  • Full Weekend Closure of Houghton Highway

    Full Weekend Closure of Houghton Highway

    Construction Notice April 2011 Temporary weekend closures of the Houghton Highway bridge in April 2011 The existing Houghton Highway bridge is being upgraded with a new intelligent transport system, featuring overhead variable speed signs. These upgrade works will require temporary closure of the bridge to all traffic on at least one weekend in April 2011. Bridge closure dates Noise and vibration impacts The bridge will be closed next weekend from 10pm on Friday 1 April The bridge upgrade works will involve the use of heavy equipment to 4am on Monday 4 April*. Depending on construction progress, which may cause increased noise, dust and vibration at times it is possible that the bridge may also be closed the following around work sites. These impacts are regularly monitored to ensure weekend from 10pm on Friday 8 April to 4am on Monday 11 April*. they are within prescribed limits. These closures are necessary to enable the bridge upgrade works to Some upgrade works will be carried out at night, to minimise impacts be completed safely. on local traffic. Local residents may experience increased noise and vibration levels during the night while these works are in progress. Transport and Main Roads will make every effort to keep disruptions Alternative route for bridge traffic to a minimum and apologises for any inconvenience. During the closures, all traffic will be switched onto the new Ted Smout Memorial Bridge, with one lane in each direction (refer to the diagram below). Brisbane-bound traffic will travel in the eastern Safety lane of the bridge. Redcliffe-bound traffic will travel in the western Please take care when travelling through the construction zone.
  • Ipswich in Nation's Top 10 Property Hotspots

    Ipswich in Nation's Top 10 Property Hotspots

    Ipswich in Nation’s top 10 property hotspots JESSIE RICHARDSON | 26 AUGUST 2014 IPSWICH real estate capital growth is tipped to double the return of Brisbane properties in three years, experts predict. The property market’s recovery is expected to continue this year with signs of brighter future on the horizon. But the three-year outlook is promising, according to real estate analyst and hotspotting.com.au founder Terry Ryder. Mr Ryder expects the capital growth of Ipswich properties to rise by 15% over the next three years, compared with 7.5% in Brisbane properties. Whether or not Ipswich does perform as expected remains to be seen, but I have long viewed the city as one with great investment opportunity and in a real estate investment market that is still a little hit and miss at the moment, all indicators are that Ipswich is one of the safer bets in 2013. Big projects coming for Ipswich, in Brisbane's south west, include the $2.8 billion Ipswich Motorway Upgrade, $12 billion Springfield project, the $1.5 billion Springfield rail link and the Orion shopping centre, along with expansions to the RAAF base, and large industrial estates. Ryder also claims the area has a strong economy, with multiple employment hubs and affordable properties. "The Ipswich corridor is now well-known as a growth region. Prices rose strongly in the five years to 2009 (before tapering off), giving the suburbs of Ipswich City the strongest capital growth averages in the Greater Brisbane region," writes Ryder. "Ipswich has shown strong growth in the past but we believe its evolution into a headline hotspot of national standing will continue well into the future.
  • A Guide to HOTEL INVESTMENT in BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA 2014 09 2 Million Population

    A Guide to HOTEL INVESTMENT in BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA 2014 09 2 Million Population

    A guide to HOTEL INVESTMENT IN BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA 2014 09 2 million population $135 billion economy 4.3 million visitor nights 77% occupancy 8.1% growth in ADR to $183 1.97 million room nights sold 278,000 room nights deferred each year due to supply shortage 09 Contents Premier’s Foreword 02 Lord Mayor’s Foreword 03 Why invest in Brisbane hotels 05 Brisbane – Australia’s premier hotel investment destination 08 Economy 09 Resources and Energy 09 Infrastructure 10 Driving tourism demand 16 Business events 16 Major events 19 World-class precincts 22 Strong demand 26 Purpose of visit 26 Visitor origin 26 Visitor expenditure 27 Visitor nights 28 Robust trading conditions 30 Trading by sub-market 31 Trading by star category 31 Room to grow 34 Hotels versus serviced apartments 34 Supply by star category 35 New hotel supply 35 Future sustainable supply 36 Pro-business environment 38 Thinking of investing? 42 Appendix 46 01 Hotel Investment in Brisbane, Australia Premier’s Foreword My government As part of our commitment to the is focused on city’s growth, this government has revitalising the released public land for development tourism industry - the most significant being the and returning Queen’s Wharf Precinct. Opening Queensland to up this historic site for development its rightful place presents a unique opportunity as Australia’s number one tourist for developers and investors to destination. contribute to the creation of a landmark attraction within the heart We believe it is important that local of the CBD. and state governments work together to support growth - not only in hotel Our partnership with Brisbane supply and demand, but also with City Council continues to support the development of new facilities and the development of new hotels in infrastructure.
  • $7.9M $9.3M $99.3M $4.1B $856M

    $7.9M $9.3M $99.3M $4.1B $856M

    QUEENSLAND BUDGET 2021-22 STATEWIDE BUDGET 2021–22 AT A GLANCE HIGHLIGHTS REGIONAL ACTION PLAN The Queensland Government’s Economic Moreton Bay Jobs recovered since Recovery Plan continues to support businesses, May 2020 253,200 workers, families and communities across The Queensland Budget will directly support Moreton Bay with the state. Our success in managing the health significant expenditure in 2021-22 including: Queensland Jobs Fund challenges imposed by the COVID-19 pandemic $3.34B for productivity-enhancing means the state’s $6 billion economy has Infrastructure infrastructure and capital works, Total infrastructure program, begun to recover sooner and is stronger than the estimated to support around over 4 years $52.2B rest of Australia. Percentage of capital spend - Budget highlights include: $856M 2,700 jobs in this region. outside of Greater Brisbane 61.2% Record health investment The $52.2 billion capital of $22.2 billion will program over the forward Health Health in 2021-22 continue to provide a estimates will help create for the Metro North and West $22.2B world-class health system, many thousands of ongoing Morton Hospital and Health which is also critical to jobs, including an estimated Services. Education and training eff ectively manage the 46,500 direct jobs in Getty $4.1B in 2021-22 $18.3B ongoing risks of COVID-19. 2021-22. Education to maintain, improve COVID-19 economic support The new $3.34 billion $460 million toward and upgrade schools in initiatives, more than $14.2B Queensland Jobs Fund targeted investments in Moreton Bay. focuses on investment flagship skills and training $99.3M Concessions and lowering the attraction and industry and employment programs cost of living $6.1B development to attract Skilling Queenslanders for Moreton Bay will also benefit from: the investment needed to Work and a revitalised Back from 2021 to 2024 to Social housing and homelessness drive ongoing growth, and to Work program.