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qconnect was a network of integrated public passenger transport services that covered subsidised and/or regulated bus, coach and aviation networks in Regional Queensland, Australia. [2]
Transport for Brisbane, previously called Brisbane Transport, is an organisational division of the Brisbane City Council, responsible through its related Council Committee for providing policy and advice to Brisbane City Council, and for delivering various public transport services across the City of Brisbane.
Brisbane Airport, leased by the Brisbane Airport Corporation and located north-east of the city centre, is the biggest airport in Australia in terms of land size. [38] Brisbane Airport is the third busiest airport in the country behind Sydney and Melbourne Airports respectively.
Organizers of the 2032 Brisbane Olympics have recruited a chief commercial officer, an appointment they announced Friday while he was working at the Paris Games. Francois-Xavier Bonnaillie ...
The South Brisbane Loop was discontinued on 28 January 2025, coinciding with the introduction of Brisbane Metro Route M2. [24] The free loop service was operated by Transport for Brisbane, serviced popular locations such as Cineplex at South Brisbane, Gallery of Modern Art, South Brisbane Station / Cultural Centre, Davies Park and South Bank ...
Helicopters operate from Brisbane, Townsville and Cairns (Rescue 500, 521, 510 (3 AW139's and 2 Bell 412's which are provided by Air Services Public Safety Business Agency (Queensland Government Air Rescue QGAir while a contracted government rescue helicopter operates from Thursday Island (Rescue 700) called Torres Strait & NPA Rescue (Bell 412 ...
The Executive Building, nicknamed the Tower of Power, was a 15-storey building located at 100 George Street which stood 60 metres high. It was closed in 2016 and demolished in 2017 in order to build the Queens Wharf building. It is the tallest building in Brisbane City to have been demolished. The Executive Building prior to its demolition.
Queensland Motorways was the company that managed the 70-kilometre-long Linkt (formerly go via) network of tolled roads in Brisbane which includes the: Clem Jones Tunnel (CLEM7), Go Between Bridge, Gateway Motorway (including Sir Leo Hielscher Bridges and the Gateway Extension) and Logan Motorway. [1] It had its headquarters at Eight Mile Plains.