FRASER COAST LIBRARY FUNCTION INVITATION TO ATTEND
You are cordially invited to attend a brief information session, morning tea and launch of 10,000 steps @ Fraser Coast Libraries.
Where: Hervey Bay Library
Date: Wednesday, 23 November
Time: 10am
RSVP: Tuesday, 22 November (tomorrow)
lou.collings@frasercoast.qld.gov.au or 4197 4239
Download full details here.
Sourced & published by Henry Sapiecha
EXIT STRATEGY WHEN YOU WANT YOUR INVESTMENT BACK SAFELY.FREE BOOK HERE FROM EXPERT IN THE FIELD…
THIS MAY BE ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MONEY INVESTMENT BOOKS YOU WILL EVER NEED OR WANT
I WANT MY FREE STRATEGY EXIT EBOOK
Received & published by Henry Sapiecha
MARYBOROUGH & DISTRICT HISTORICAL RECORDS/PHOTOS AVAILABLE IN GRAND OLD BUILDING
MARYBOROUGH HISTORICAL BUILDING HOUSES DATA RECORDS
Perhaps you are after some history in the area to help with some marketing programme for your business.
Perhaps you just want to find something out from the past
Ask the staff at the historical society, they are only too willing to help out.
41216646 or
shirley.h@live.com.au
Opening hours are Wednesdays & Fridays 9am-12 noon
and each Thursday 9am to 12 noon
MARYBOROUGH WIDE BAY & BURNETT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
QUEENSLAND AUSTRALIA
Pics & story by Henry Sapiecha
WIDE BAY BURNETT REGIONAL PLAN AVAILABLE HERE FOR STUDY
Draft Wide Bay Burnett Regional Plan
The draft Wide Bay Burnett Regional Plan (![]() Document section
The draft WBB Regional Plan will guide land use and development in the region over the next two decades. It provides a planning framework to help sustain the region’s communities, strengthen its economy, inform the delivery of social services and infrastructure, and protect its environment. The draft WBB Regional Plan outlines eight desired regional outcomes which are supported by a range of policies and programs:
Land use categoriesThe draft WBB Regional Plan establishes the use of three land use categories to classify parts of the region – Urban Footprint, a Rural Living Area and a Regional Landscape and Rural Production Area for the region. The Urban Footprint will be the focus for urban growth in the region to at least 2031. The nature and the extent of the land uses in the Urban Footprint will be determined through local government planning schemes. A broadhectare study was completed in 2009 which established the amount of land available for residential use in the region. This study assisted in determining the amount of additional land that needed to be included in the Urban Footprint. The Rural Living Area identifies land suitable for future rural residential development. Limiting rural residential development to land within the Rural Living Area will help ensure effective access to services and facilities and protect agricultural lands. Land included in the Regional Landscape and Rural Production Area will be protected from inappropriate development, particularly urban and rural residential development. However, some diversification may be supported, for example appropriate small-scale tourist, recreation, business or industrial development. A series of fact sheets have been developed to provide an overview of how the draft WBB Regional Plan specifically effects each of the regional councils in the Wide Bay Burentt. You can also download the Regulatory Maps that show the boundaries of the Urban Footprint, Rural Living Area and the Regional Landscape and Rural Production Area for the region. Have your sayYou can have your say on the draft WBB Regional Plan and the draft WBB State Planning Regulatory Provisions 2010 which are open for public comment until 5pm, Friday 24 December 2010. A series of public information sessions on the draft plan and regulatory provisions are also being held across the region. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 15 October 2010 )
Sourced & published by Henry Sapiecha |
THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL REPORT ON COMMUNITY SERVICES AND AGED CARE
IF YOU ARE INVOLVED WITH COMMUNITY SERVICES OR AGED CARE
YOU NEED TO ACCESS THE LATEST GOVERNMENT PAPER
Access your copy here now
national report AUST AGED & COMMUNTY SERVICES 2010
Sourced and provided to you by Henry Sapiecha