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A map of the City of Brisbane from Schedule II of the City of Brisbane Act 1924 (Qld) that established the city. Includes the boundaries of the local authorities that were amalgamated to form the city, and the state electoral districts that formed the electoral wards of the new City Council Source
The closure of caravan parks in coastal areas began in the 1970s as more intensive commercial and residential development occurred in the region. On the coastal strip between Noosa and Caloundra in 1968, there were 24 sites operating as caravan parks and five out of the six council camping reserves offered facilities for caravans, including power.
Bribie Island is a sand island north of Brisbane, accessible by a road bridge over Pumicestone Passage. The area features a surf beach on the east side at Woorim, and quiet estuaries for boating and fishing on the west side, in the Passage. Accommodation is available in caravan parks.
Brisbane Botanic Gardens: Mount Coot-tha: 1970 520,000m² City Botanic Gardens: CBD: 1855 200,000m² Hardgrave Park Petrie Terrace - 10,800m² [3] Kalinga Park: Clayfield: 1910 196,600m² [4] Kianawah Park: Tingalpa: King Edward Park CBD - 4,900m² [5] Mowbray Park: East Brisbane: 1904 32,000m² Musgrave Park: South Brisbane: 1856 63,225m² New ...
Natural Swimming hole in Brisbane Water National Park. Brisbane Water National Park is described as a ‘living space’ for plant and animal communities in the National Parks Plan of Management. [6] The park is a sanctuary for plant and animal communities to adapt and migrate in the face of climate change. The size and shape of the park should ...
Bribie Island National Park is an Australian national park in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, [2] 68 kilometres (42 miles) north of Brisbane. The park covers approximately one third of Bribie Island. The tidal wetlands and areas of water around the islands are protected within the Moreton Bay Marine Park. [3]