
Types of onsite sewerage facilities
Understand the different types of onsite sewerage facilities

Understand the different types of onsite sewerage facilities

In this third video of the ‘Understanding Development Assessment’ series, we break down the key types of development including Material Change of Use, Reconfiguring a Lot, Operational Work and more.
Types of on-site sewerage facilities video transcript.
A sprinkler system in the treetops at Porter Park, Golden Beach, will help to ease conditions for local residents living beside a flying-fox roost.

Information relating to types of household sewerage treatment systems and land application areas.
To make permit application easier, Council has simplified its Commercial Activity Permit process, introducing two new types.

We clear all types of furniture, beds, mattresses and electrical appliances from any property within the Sunshine Council area.
We clear all types of furniture, beds, mattresses and electrical appliances from any property within the Sunshine Council area.
There’s a new type of love riding into town putting big smiles on the faces of our senior citizens– it’s called Cycling Without Age.
You may need a planning approval for certain development types under the provisions of the planning schemes currently administered by council.
The signage manual provides information on how to design and specify the complete range of sign types required for effective pedestrian and cyclist wayfinding.

In this fourth video of the ‘Understanding Development Assessment’ series, we explain the different types of codes, as well as the differences between acceptable outcomes and performance outcomes.
Mt Ninderry is culturally and historically significant within the Kabi Kabi first nations lands. It has 8 different types of vegetation communities and is an important refuge for many endemic species.
Kolora Park in Palmwoods is not only a favourite destination for locals and tourists, it’s also a favourite for many types of native birds and wildlife, but unfortunately, there have been, and continue to be, cases of domestic animals such as roosters, geese and fowl, being dumped at the park.

The Kawana Skate Park is located on the northern side of the Kawana Aquatic Centre. It's designed to accommodate a diverse range of skill levels incorporating a variety of street and transition elements. These elements differ in height, type, quantity and scale, ensuring accessibility and challenge for all users.

SSBC Australia is a free, evidence-based diabetes prevention program designed to support adults at risk of type 2 diabetes to make practical lifestyle changes related to healthy eating and physical activity.
The program is delivered locally on the Sunshine Coast at the YMCA in Caloundra and is offered free of charge as part of a research study led by UQ.

SSBC Australia is a free, evidence-based diabetes prevention program designed to support adults to improve their physical activity and healthy eating habits and reduce their risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
The program focuses on building practical, sustainable lifestyle changes through personalised support from a trained health coach.
The program includes:
• Six one-on-one sessions with a trained health coach delivered over approximately 4–6 weeks
• Individualised supervised exercise sessions
• Practical support to build sustainable healthy habits
• A client workbook
• Physical and clinical measurements to track progress over time
• Free gym membership for the duration of the program
We are currently recruiting participants from the Sunshine Coast community, with the program being delivered locally at the YMCA in Caloundra.
You can express your interest via the link. https://ssbc-australia.com.au

Community music events are big winners in the latest round of Council’s Major Grant Funding.
Information on Council's grants and funding opportunities, including major grants and minor grants.

Sunshine Coast Quarries provides high‑quality basalt and rhyolite materials for large‑scale government projects and private sector developments across the Sunshine Coast.

Find out about operations of Sunshine Coast Quarries located at Image Flat and Dulong.

High‑quality basalt and rhyolite sourced from quarries at Image Flat and Dulong support regional government projects and private sector developments.
Charles Clarke was a prominent member of the Mooloolaba region during the early 1920s right up until his death in August 1968, aged 77. He purchased land in front of the public wharf on River Esplanade, Mooloolaba in 1925 while living with his family in Buderim. Charles worked in various trades before joining Queensland Railway and after five years as manager of the Buderim to Palmwoods Tramway, he began a carrying business at Buderim. In 1922 Charles started the first regular service to Buderim, Alexandra Headland and Mooloolaba using his own bus. The bus was a Ford Model T, one ton truck fitted with a covered wagon type of all-weather protection and canvas seats. It could carry eleven passengers and provided a daily service except Wednesday and Sundays. Charles extended his transport business to include carrying milk, mail and various grocery lines. The Ford bus lacked sufficient power to take full loads up the hill to Buderim (then known as Footes Hill) so adult male passengers had to walk up the hill while ladies and children rode in the bus. Charles Clarke subsequently purchased a new, more powerful Federal Knight chassis which was fitted under the same passenger body. This proved a huge success and the arrangements continued on until 1929, when Charles acquired an extra open tower and Willys Knight automobile. He was also the owner and operator of Mooloolah Pioneer Store from January 1, 1922 till December 31, 1925. As Mooloolaba Heads became a popular holiday destination, the Lanham brothers built a two storey building named Bondoola for Charles in 1928 on the land he purchased. Bondoola contained a boarding house, café and store and became a popular holiday destination for people that came to the coast by train to Palmwoods, and then by bus down to Mooloolaba. A week's accommodation cost two guineas ($4.40), including all meals. The boarding house closed shortly after the death of Charles's wife, Minnie, in 1942 his daughter Gertrude (Gertie Clarke) continued to run the café and shop. A Mooloolaba local, Donna Cannon recalls fond memories of this icon shop growing up. "Clarke's store was my local store growing up on Brisbane Rd, Mooloolaba. Bought lollies there. So many friends remember Gert and her lolly selection," Donna said. In 1948, Charles Clarke was elected president at the first formal meeting of the Mooloolaba Bowling Club. During his club membership, Charles held the position of President for a total of nine terms and was honoured with a life membership in 1956. In 1976 the Bondoola building and land were sold. The building was renovated and converted to offices in 1986 and was subsequently demolished to make way for a multistorey apartment block which was erected in 2002. The new building retained the name 'Bondoola'.