Council/private/Federal (Dept Environment, Qld Arts (agency) incorporated with other gymnasium facilities. wading pool, community pool

Transcription

1 Appendix 1: Social infrastructure category definitions The following table provides definitions of the infrastructure which are included as part of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy The infrastructure is grouped into categories with examples to provide greater clarification of the focus and intention of each category. Category names and definitions have been predominantly drawn from either the South East Queensland Regional Plan Implementation Guideline No. 5 Social infrastructure planning (SIP Guidelines) or the Queensland Planning Provisions 2009 (QPP). This provides a consistency of definitions across both Sunshine Coast Council, and between Councils and the Queensland Goverent. Category Defi nition Examples include Does not include Primary provider Aquatic facility Swimming pools available for the use of the public. Most pools cater for swimming lessons, training, exercise/fitness classes and recreational swimming. Swimming pool, water park, wading pool, community pool Private pool, pool incorporated with other gymnasium facilities Council/community Arts facility Premises used for the training, performance and preservation of artistic expression, or the study, preservation and exhibition of culturally significant items. Art gallery, arts development/ workshop space, exhibition space, public art, performance space, major performance centre/ convention centre, museum, heritage site Council/private/Federal (Dept Enviroent, Water, Heritage and Arts) Qld Arts (agency) Beach facility Beach facilities include life guard towers and associated facilities to support lifeguard functions. Life guard tower, Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC), rescue equipment, storage shed Beach viewing platform Council/State Cemetery/crematorium Premises used for interment of bodies or ashes after death. Premises used for cremating bodies and may include the interment of the ashes. Burial ground, crypt, columbarium, lawn cemetery, pet cemetery, mausoleum Council/private Community meeting place General community use facilities providing meeting spaces, social, educational and recreational activities, health and/or support services and information. Civic centre, community centre, local hall, neighbourhood house, age specific meeting space (youth, aged), public meeting room State managed neighbourhood centre, commercial meeting room Council/local community groups/state/federal 38 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

2 Category Defi nition Examples include Does not include Primary provider Community storage space Community storage spaces provide storage for Council and community owned and managed collections, equipment, archives and other items that are accessed infrequently. Such facilities may be co-located with arts development spaces. Archive storage Commercial self storage facility Council/private Indoor recreation facility (specific purpose) Premises used for leisure, sport or recreation conducted wholly or mainly indoors. Bridge club, gymnasium, lapidary, woodwork, bocce, pool hall, scout/guide hall, men s shed Cinema, hotel, nightclub, theatre, commercial premises Council/community Learning and information centre Premises used for the storage and dissemination of information. There is also a growing educational component to the provision of information facilities. Branch library, central library, mobile library, visitor information centre Community noticeboard Council Showground Premises used for large outdoor commercial or community events, including agricultural, horticultural or industrial shows; exhibitions, carnivals, fairs, fetes or cultural purposes. Council/community Premises may be used as sporting grounds (secondary use). Volunteer emergency service Premises used by community services which respond to emergencies caused by fire, flood, storms, toxic fumes or similar events. State Emergency Service (SES) depot, Rural Fire Brigade Police, fire, ambulance station State/Council/community Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

3 Appendix 2: Case studies of innovation Case Study 1: Lake Kawana Community Centre, Kawana Waters In master planned communities, there may be opportunities for social infrastructure to be provided through infrastructure agreements between Council and the master developer. The Lake Kawana Community Centre is a major, multipurpose facility on an 8000sqm block delivered in agreement between Council and the master planning developer Stockland, with funding from State Goverent. The land was transferred to Council as part of the development agreement, and the building was delivered by Council with funding from the Kawana Waters Community Development Fund, Council revenue and a State Goverent grant. The facility includes the following functions: district level community centre with multipurpose halls appropriate for major performances, functions and sports function and meeting rooms office space for community organisations (hire) outdoor spaces (courtyards). The facility boasts enviroental sustainability features and is managed by Council with on site staff. Operational costs are funded by Council subsidy and income generated from facility hire. As a major facility, the community centre includes spaces that are hired out on a commercial basis for concerts and major functions such as weddings. Case Study 2: Maleny Community Centre Maleny Community Centre is owned and managed by the Maleny Community Centre Inc. For the past two years, the day to day management of the centre has been outsourced to a locally owned business, who manages the centre on the direction set by the board. The president and board members also provide regular support and assistance. The centre receives no ongoing support from Council or other sources, however maintains an annual profit, which is invested back into the centre through capital work and maintenance. The main income streams are: commercial retail space (second hand bookshop) rental of the main hall, commercial kitchen and meeting rooms bar (open at function nights) donations (capital fundraising) office space hire equipment. Further detail about these income streams is outlined below. Commercial retail space The centre has a small shop space opening on the Maleny main street, which is leased to a second hand bookshop business. Selection criteria for the potential occupant included the requirement for a business compatible with the centre s mission statement and sympathetic to the noise sometimes generated at the centre. An additional retail space in the main street is planned to further enhance the annual income. Hall and meeting space rental Meeting spaces are managed according to one of three cost policies not-for-profit, general community (e.g. karate club), and commercial use. The centre gives priority to the not-for-profit/community sector, allowing community groups to book a year in advance, providing access to community groups over commercial users in cases of potential time and venue clashes, and requiring commercial uses to be compatible with the values of the centre. Bar The centre is a licensed venue with a bar, which operates as required on function nights. The bar staff are all volunteer members of the community centre, and the incentives are free training (RSA certificate) and free entry to functions. 40 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

4 Donations The centre actively fund raises for capital works and has great support from the local community. In 2009/2010, the majority of funds raised for recent capital works were in the form of donations (with lesser funds received from Council, Jupiter s Gambling Fund and the Community Benefit Gambling Fund). Office space The centre had a meeting space which was completely run down and had been condemned. An agreement was made with a local business who wanted a central Maleny location, for them to renovate the space in exchange for using parts of it as their office. Further, instead of paying rent, this business now manages the centre on a day to day basis for a significantly reduced cost. Hire equipment The availability of equipment for hire, while producing minimal income, makes the centre more attractive as a meeting space. Other success factors Volunteers Apart from a private business managing the centre on a day to day basis, there are no paid staff at the centre. The Management Committee and other staff (bar) are all volunteers, keeping operational costs low. Proper incentives are required to attract and retain volunteers, and such costs (training and reward nights) need to be integrated with operational costs. Strong support within the community The centre is highly supported by the local community, and tradespeople often do jobs for free or for a much reduced fee. The use of community boards to provide input to community facilities is seen by the centre as one way to increase support from within the community and encourage simple and innovative solutions to emerging issues. Professional management The usage of the centre increased significantly after appointing professional management due to the more professional image displayed, the clear policy process, and the high availability of staff for management, coordination, and to provide responses to issues. This also reduces pressure on the volunteer management committee and allows them to concentrate on decisioaking tasks. Professional fund raising advice For the last fund raising campaign, a professional business was hired. This gave the centre valuable experience and skills. Challenges There is significant knowledge and a number of skills required to operate a community facility and undertake significant capital works. Acquiring such knowledge and skills is costly and time consuming to community organisations. In order to manage facilities effectively, the following key pieces of information and training are required: list of obligations and compliance requirements (e.g. licence for kitchen, bar, fire safety regulations, volunteer registers) information about useful resources strategic planning, funding, finance, management skills fund raising techniques and listing of sources access to a council support person. Case Study 3: Landcom Ideas Bank The following community centres around Australia are amongst the ones chosen by the Landcom Ideas Bank (2008) 3 as displaying innovative approaches with high quality social outcomes. Important features highlighted by the centres in the review include: managed facilities with centre co-ordinators programmed activities as well as casual hire opportunities activities are diverse operational funding from sources additional to council, for example rental income, fee-paying courses and grant funded programs capital funding from sources other than council. 3 Landcom Ideas Bank (2008), Community Centre Idea Bank Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

5 Case Study 4: The Pathways Learning and Leisure Centre (North Lakes) The Pathways Learning and Leisure Centre at North Lakes opened in October 2004 and is a joint venture with the Hornery Institute, Pine Rivers Shire Council (now Moreton Bay Regional Council), the Queensland State Goverent and the developer (total cost approximately $14 M). The primary function of Pathways is a learning and leisure enterprise, and comprises the following elements: The Pathways Learning Centre: library, including online books and e-resources, downloadable softwares, interactive education programs meeting rooms, equipped with the latest information and audio-visual technology a number of commercial tenancies and a large café at street level. The Enterprise Centre provides a skills development and Vocational Educational Training (VET) suite designed to offer education, up skilling and employment opportunities. The centre has more than 344 m 2 of flexible training space, office, interview room, IT training rooms, seminar rooms and an e-study centre. The Leisure Centre: a multipurpose one court hall an indoor heated (teaching) pool, a lagoon, an outdoor 25 m pool a café. The Pathways Centre is managed by Moreton Bay Regional Council in partnership with the Hornery Institute and is operated by a manager on site. The Enterprise Centre operates on a profit basis. There is a 50/50 split in net expenditure and revenue associated with its programs between Moreton Bay Regional Council and The Hornery Institute. Case Study 5: Byron Bay Community Centre The Byron Bay Community Centre opened in 2002 and is a community owned and managed arts and educational centre with a strong social care and support focus. Functions include: 250 seat theatre 3 spaces for hire a purpose built radio studio for the community radio station office space for two not-for-profit organisations 2 retail outlets. The centre provides a number of programs in the areas of learning, social care, arts and culture. The centre is owned and managed by the Byron Bay Community Association, a not-for-profit incorporated association registered as a charitable organisation. The centre provides a valuable social and recreational service to residents at no cost to Council. Financial risk has been accepted by the Association in taking out a $1.19 M mortgage to fund the capital cost of the building, which they will not have paid off until Other funding sources for the total capital cost of $3.245 M came from the following sources: Council $0.075 M, Private sector $0.180 M (bequests/ sponsorship), Infrastructure funding $.500 M, State $0.150 M (State Arts funding), Grants $1.0 M, Federal grant $0.150 M, Sustainable Regions grant $0.150 M. The original social care focus of the centre has had to be balanced with the commercial reality of repaying a mortgage so some of the activities have had to be discontinued. Goverent and private benefactors provided significant financial support for building the centre, but do not provide any assistance towards operational costs. The lack of funding, combined with a high mortgage, has placed an onerous financial burden on the Community Association. Ironically, the new building has increased expectations of community groups, who assume that the centre is wealthy (or owned by Council). Many also assume that a community organisation should provide services and venues free of charge, and have difficulty understanding the costs involved in servicing a mortgage. A monthly market and coffee stall and rentals are an effective revenue source, funding 44% of operational costs. 42 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

6 Case Study 6: Blacktown Leisure Centre, New South Wales The indoor leisure centre which opened in February 2003 forms the first stage of a new town centre within a new master planned development in North West Sydney. The building comprises an aquatic centre and sports halls, fitness studio, café, retail area and a function room. A crèche is available for users of the facility. Stage two of the development is at master plan stage and will include a library and children s facility. The $20 M centre was funded by the local Council with developer contributions. The Blacktown Leisure Centre is managed by the local Council with a manager on site who operates the centre as a stand alone business unit. Critical success factors include: iconic facility the centre places recreation and leisure as the anchor to the town centre development specialised facilities attract a wide audience the centre operates as a business unit of Council the fitness centre operates as a profit centre to offset the cost of the pools community events provide a commercial revenue stream to offset the operational costs of the centre. It is noted that the centre demonstrates the benefits of providing a multi-activity centre rather than separate single purpose stand alone facilities and that the colocation of the recreation, library and childcare centres will provide economies of scale in reducing infrastructure costs, increasing convenience to users and attracting a wider range of users. Case Study 7: Grange Community Centre, Melbourne The Grange Community Centre is an example of a facility co-locating community and recreation uses and with a shared tenancy. The centre is a purpose built community centre which commenced operation in July The centre features two kindergarten rooms, two maternal and child health offices, two community meeting and activity rooms, with the capacity for one of the rooms to become two by an operable wall, a large function room, commercial kitchen and clubroom and change facilities for the sole use of a local soccer club. The facility ($4.7 M) was funded by Council with funding by State Goverent and developer contributions. The soccer club was responsible for fitting out the function room and commercial kitchen. The centre is managed by an incorporated community organisation that does not have a lease or licence. The community organisation employs a centre coordinator for 32 hours per week who is responsible for programming the venue, managing bookings and generally ensuring the smooth operation of the venue. The kindergarten rooms and maternal and child health offices are staffed by Council officers. Council officers describe this as a co-tenancy arrangement. The soccer club located at the centre has a long term lease agreement with Council for use of the facilities constructed for their sole use. Hire fees comprise 50% of operational costs, with 25% stemming from program fees and 25% being subsidised by the local Council. Success factors include: The centre provides essential services to the community at a low cost to Council. Innovative mix of services and opportunities at the centre include kindergartens, maternal and child health services and soccer. The co-location of a local soccer club at the centre provides opportunities for strong linkages between the programs offered by the centre and those offered by the soccer club. For example, junior soccer clinics are run as part of the vacation care programs that the centre runs. Location of the centre next door to both a primary and secondary school provides opportunities for the delivery of before and after school care programs. Integration of public art into the design of the building at the design stage rather than as a secondary process afterwards has created something more meaningful for the community. Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

7 Appendix 3: Primary Schools for the 21st Century (P21) funding Sunshine Coast Locality Locations/schools Library Multipurpose hall Other State schools 1 Beerwah Beerwah x x 4 Bli Bli Rosemount and district Bli Bli x x 43 Wurtulla Buddina and district Buddina x x 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park Buderim (Mountain) x Classroom 29 Nambour Burnside and district Burnside x x 6 Caloundra Kings Beach Moffat Beach Shelly Beach Caloundra x x 39 Sippy Downs Palmview Chancellor x x 32 Palmwoods Chevallum Montville Hunchy Chevallum x x 7 Coolum Beach Mount Coolum Yaroomba Point Arkwright Coolum x 11 Currimundi Aroona Battery Hill Dicky Beach Currimundi (Special school) x 11 Currimundi Aroona Battery Hill Dicky Beach Currimundi x x 11 Currimundi Aroona Battery Hill Dicky Beach Currimundi (Talara Primary) x x 16 Ilkley Eudlo and district Eudlo x Outdoor area, undercover 13 Eumundi Eerwah Vale North Arm Bridges Eumundi x x 14 Glass House Mountains Beerburrum Coochin Creek Bribie Island North Glass House Mountains x x 16 Ilkley Eudlo and district Glenview x 15 Golden Beach Golden Beach x x 43 Wurtulla Buddina and district Kawana Waters x 38 Reesville Conondale Kenilworth Kenilworth x Outdoor area, undercover 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park Kuluin x x 20 Landsborough Mount Mellum Landsborough x x 22 Maleny Witta North Maleny Maleny x Outdoor area, undercover 44 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

8 Locality Locations/schools Library Multipurpose hall Other State schools continued 20 Landsborough Mount Mellum Landsborough x x 22 Maleny Witta North Maleny Maleny x Outdoor area, undercover 23 Mapleton Flaxton Obi Obi Mapleton x x 25 Maroochydore Maroochydore x x 21 Little Mountain Caloundra West Meridan Plains Bells Creek Meridan x 32 Palmwoods Chevallum Montville Hunchy Montville x x 26 Mooloolaba Alexandra Headland Mooloolaba x x 27 Mooloolah Valley Diamond Valley Balmoral Ridge Bald Knob Mooloolah x x 28 Mountain Creek Mountain Creek x 29 Nambour Burnside and district Nambour (Special school) Pool 29 Nambour Burnside and district Nambour x Outdoor area, undercover 44 Yandina Yandina Creek and district Yandina x x 32 Palmwoods Chevallum Montville Hunchy Palmwoods x x 33 Peachester Crohamhurst Booroobin Wootha Peachester x Classroom 42 Woombye Woombye x x 44 Yandina Yandina Creek and district Yandina x x Private schools 6 Caloundra Kings Beach Moffat Beach Shelly Beach Caloundra (Our Lady of the Rosary) x Administrative space 39 Sippy Downs Palmview Sippy Downs (Sienna College) x 29 Nambour Burnside and district Nambour (St Joseph) x x 21 Little Mountain Caloundra West Meridan Plains Bells Creek Caloundra West (Unity College) x 22 Maleny Witta North Maleny Maleny (Ananda Marga River) x x Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

9 Appendix 3: Primary Schools for the 21st Century (P21) funding Sunshine Coast continued Locality Locations/schools Library Multipurpose hall Other Private Schools continued 18 Kureelpa Kiamba Kureelpa (Blackall Range Independent College) x Classroom, refurbishment 6 Caloundra Kings Beach Moffat Beach Shelly Beach Caloundra (Christian College) x 34 Pelican Waters Pelican Waters (Caloundra City School) x 7 Coolum Beach Mount Coolum Yaroomba Point Arkwright Coolum Beach (Christian College) x x 1 Beerwah Beerwah (Glass House Country Christian College) x 25 Maroochydore Maroochydore (Immanuel College) Classroom, outdoor area, undercover 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park Buderim (Montessori) x Classroom 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park Buderim (Matthew Flinders) x Classroom 42 Woombye Woombye (Nambour Christian College) x 12 Doonan Weyba Downs Verrierdale Doonan (Noosa Pengari Steiner) x x (Stage 8) 43 Wurtulla Buddina and district Birtinya (Pacific Lutheran College) x Outdoor area, undercover 36 Peregian Springs Peregian Springs (St Andrews) x 42 Woombye Woombye (Suncoast Christian College) x 4 Bli Bli Rosemount and district Forest Glen (Sunshine Coast Grammar) x Total A range of classroom, outdoor and undercover areas Note: Some of these schools already have facilities available for use by the community. 46 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

10 Appendix 4: Hierarchy of provision Hierarchy Description Population catchment Geographical catchment Neighbourhood At the neighbourhood level, some form of community meeting space should be provided where social support, recreational activities and community participation develop through the effort of residents. In established areas, the community often has access to churches or halls. Neighbourhood houses (meeting spaces) may be established in new areas. < 2000 < 2 km Local At a local level, a range of facilities should exist to support the greater needs of a number of neighbourhoods to encourage social activities, recreational activities and community participation. In established areas, the community often has access to a multipurpose, flexible facility that provides spaces to meet their social needs, maximise their potential for development, and enhance community wellbeing. Local facilities should provide general health, learning and support needs, foster community participation and social capital and provide links to the wider social infrastructure network , km District District level facilities are expected to address a wide range of needs, support people s lifecycle needs and address issues of disadvantage. Facilities should meet needs relating to health, education, training, employment assistance, emergency services, opportunities for community participation and creative expression and community support. District facilities often resource local facilities. The provision of hubs within major activities centres is appropriate. 20,000-30, km Sunshine Coast wide Sunshine Coast level facilities meet most health and community support needs (e.g. hospitals), offer a full range of education, training and employment opportunities (e.g. TAFE and universities), foster community participation and cultural expression (e.g. major cultural centres including heritage and sporting facilities) and offer high level expertise in community support. Sunshine Coast Sunshine Coast Essential Sunshine Coast level facilities include civic spaces, places for cultural expression and major events, and centres servicing health, wellbeing, disaster management, leadership and advocacy. Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

11 Appendix 5: Detailed network plan The Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011 contains a facility blueprint which summarises the social infrastructure needs of the Sunshine Coast based on facility types (e.g. arts facilities, community meeting places, learning and information centre needs). The detailed network plan (this appendix) expands on the facility blueprint, and identifies the social infrastructure needs of each of the Sunshine Coast s 32 Localities of Interest. These localities represent like communities, and assist in making planning reflective of each community s needs. Maps associated with each Locality of Interest in this appendix display both existing and proposed social infrastructure. These maps use the legend provided below. Sunshine Coast Localities of Interest 1 Beerwah 2 Belli Park Cooloolabin Gheerulla Coolabine 4 Bli Bli Rosemount and district 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park 6 Caloundra Kings Beach Moffat Beach Shelly Beach 7 Coolum Beach Mount Coolum Yaroomba Point Arkwright 11 Currimundi Aroona Battery Hill Dicky Beach 12 Doonan Weyba Downs Verrierdale 13 Eumundi Eerwah Vale North Arm Bridges 14 Glass House Mountains Beerburrum Coochin Creek Bribie Island North 15 Golden Beach 16 Ilkley Eudlo and district 18 Kureelpa Kiamba 20 Landsborough Mount Mellum 21 Little Mountain Caloundra West Meridan Plains Bells Creek 22 Maleny Witta North Maleny 23 Mapleton Flaxton Obi Obi 24 Marcoola Twin Waters Pacific Paradise Mudjimba 25 Maroochydore 26 Mooloolaba Alexandra Headland 27 Mooloolah Valley Diamond Valley Balmoral Ridge Bald Knob 28 Mountain Creek 29 Nambour Burnside and district 32 Palmwoods Chevallum Montville Hunchy 33 Peachester Crohamhurst Booroobin Wootha 34 Pelican Waters 36 Peregian Springs 38 Reesville Conondale Kenilworth 39 Sippy Downs Palmview 42 Woombye 43 Wurtulla Buddina and district 44 Yandina Yandina Creek and district 48 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

12 Map 3: Sunshine Coast Localities of Interest N Kilometres Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

13 1 Beerwah Beerwah s town centre serves a significant business, retail and administrative role to the hinterland, and functions as a community hub. It is the major activity centre for southern hinterland townships and rural communities. Detailed investigation is currently being undertaken for consideration of additional residential and industrial land. Beerwah Aquatic Centre Beerwah Cemetery Beerwah District Community Hall Beerwah Library Beerwah Community Centre (IFYS) Child care centres (3 of) Churches (4 of) Emergency services (Ambulance, Police, SES) Schools (3 of) (P-7, 8-12, P-12) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub of Beerwah upgrade Beerwah Library to accommodate future population upgrade (long term) the Beerwah and District Community Centre consider the provision of an indoor recreation facility in vicinity of sports grounds consider a regional community and cultural storage facility at the proposed Council Depot assess current utilisation of Council community hall and investigate options for expansion investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding continue to share resources with Beerwah State High School consider infrastructure developments recommended by the Aquatic Centre Feasibility Study and Beerwah Sportsground Master Plan. State Forest STEVE IRWIN WAY FOLEY ROAD State Forest/fr Beerwah State (Primary) PEACH ESTER ROAD Beerwah Baptist (P-12) Beerwah Golf Club BEERWAH MAWHINNEY STREET B EERWAH PARA DE Beerwah Forest Res Glass House Mountains National Park Beerwah State (secondary) 50 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

14 KENILWO RT H SKYRINGCREEK ROAD 2 Belli Park Cooloolabin Gheerulla Coolabine This locality encompasses rural production lands in the central west of the Sunshine Coast within the catchment area of the Mary River and Belli Creek. The scenic and aesthetic qualities of the area have high passive recreational values and provide quality amenity experiences. Social infrastructure is limited, with residents travelling to neighbouring areas for their social and community facilities. No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011, due to the nature of the area and its forecasted low population growth. This locality has limited community facilities, due in part to its low population levels and predominately rural land usage. Belli Park Public Hall Gheerulla (Kenilworth) Cemetery Gheerulla (Kenilworth) Cemetery has an estimated lifespan of approximately 40 years (i.e. will cater for the forecast population of the catchment until 2050) according to the draft Cemetery Strategy currently being completed. Belli Creek Belli Park Bcr EU MUNDI KENILWORTH ROAD Gympie Regional Council Oakey Creek Cedar Creek Mary River Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

15 4 Bli Bli Rosemount and district Situated between Nambour and the coast and adjacent to the Maroochy River, Bli Bli is this locality s community hub and focus for community activity, interaction and residential settlement. Many of the commercial facilities are located within Bli Bli, with a number of community facilities located at or close to the intersection of Willis and School Roads. The locality includes a number of other smaller centres set in a largely rural setting, with the canelands, rivers, creeks and mountains being key features. The locality is relatively well provided with social infrastructure, consisting of: Diddillibah Cemetery (closed) Diddillibah Community Hall Keil Mountain Rural Fire Brigade Library Archives and Council storage Mobile library stop Bli Bli Public Hall Bli Bli School of Arts Child care centres (2 of) Church (1 of) Schools (2 of) (P-7 and P-12) reaffirm and continue to strengthen the community hubs in Bli Bli and Forest Glen consider the upgrade/refurbishment/rationalisation of Bli Bli Public Hall and Bli Bli School of Arts (Willis Rd) to continue to meet the future community needs of the area, including youth specific needs continue to investigate and monitor the function and suitably of the current Library Archives building (Cooney Rd) in meeting the Council/community needs. Maroochy Forest Reserve 2 NAMB OU R MA PLET ON ROAD Tafe - Nambour Burnside High School St Johns College Kulangoor Lawn Cemetery Ferntree Creek National Park Sunshine Coast Showgrounds NAMBOUR NAM BOUR CONN E CTION ROAD WOOMBYE W OOM PALMWOODS BYE Parklands Conservation Park AD PA LMW OODS RO BRUCE HIGHWAY Suncoast Christian College (P-12) BRUCE HIGHWAY BLI B LI ROAD MAROOCH Y DORE ROAD Sunshine Coast Grammar Forest Glen Big4 Caravan Park MONS R OAD BLI BLI R OAD BLI BLI DAVID LOW WAY Eudlo Creek Conservation Park Eudlo Creek Maroochy River MARO O CHYDORE R OAD BUDERIM B RAD MAN AVENUE KULUIN KING STREET SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Stella Maris Primary School Matthew Flinders (P-12) MAROOCH Y DORE ROA D SUNSHINE MOTORWAY MOO Mount Coolum National Park L OOLABA D D R OA AVID LOW WAY Sunshine Coast Airport Mount Coolum MARCOOLA National Park PACIFIC PARADISE Maroochy River Conservation Park COTTON TREE MAROOCHYDORE Maroochydore PAC Lutheran College (P-12) MOUNTAIN CREEK MUDJIMBA ALEXANDRA HEADLAND MOOLOOLABA Mountain Creek High School Mooloolaba Tafe BRISBANE ROAD 52 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

16 5 Buderim Kuluin Mons Kunda Park The town of Buderim has a retail focused centre which serves as a community hub, with predominately residential dwellings surrounding the centre. There are a number of retirement villages located close to the town centre. The steep topography of the area provides scenic view lines in all directions. Buderim is relatively well provided with social infrastructure, consisting of: Buderim Aquatic Centre Buderim Cemetery (closed) Buderim Gem and Fossicking Club Buderim Guides and Scouts Buderim Community Info Centre Maroochy Beach Gymnastics Mobile library stops (4 of) The Craft Cottage (arts space) Sunshine Coast Square Dance Centre Buderim Community Library Buderim War Memorial Hall Child care centres (11 of) Churches (9 of) Sunshine Coast Grammar Eudlo Creek MONS ROAD Forest Glen Big4 Caravan Park BRUCE HIGHWAY East Eudlo Creek FOREST GLEN Topview Bcr Network Elca - Tanawha Tall Gums Kuluin State School (P-7) KULUIN BUDERIM Buderim Mountain Primary University of the Sunshine Coast Eudlo Creek Conservation Park Sewer Treatment Purposes Maroochydore Elca - Eudlo Creek State High MAROOCHYD ORE ROAD B U RNETTST REET C ROSB Y HILL ROAD TANAW HA TO URIST DRIVE J ONES ROAD ORME ROAD Matthew Flinders (P-12) Rainforest Sanctuary Bcr Network Emergency services (Ambulance, Fire Brigade (2 of), Police, SES) Goodlife Community Centre Schools (4 of) (P-7, P-7, P-12, P-12) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Buderim prepare a precinct plan for a community/cultural precinct on Lindsay Road/Martins Creek to identify function and roles, preferred sites, key linkages and complementary activities. This would include the Buderim Aquatic Centre and Buderim Mountain school aquatic facility, scout den, Old Post Office information centre, Lindsay Road retail and commercial business area and associated civic space investigate the provision of a branch library as part of the Council library network consider the provision and/or upgrade of meeting and performance spaces investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. KING STREET SUNSHINE MAI N ROAD MOTORWAY Ballinger Park Sports Complex MAROOCHYDORE Lutheran College (P-12) Mooloolah River National Park MOOLOOLABA R O A D SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Maroochy River Coreal Creek MAUD STREET SU GAR ROAD WISES ROAD MOUNTAIN CREEK COTTON TREE AERODROME R OAD ALEXANDRA HEADLAND Alexandra Park Conference Centre Elizabeth Daniels Park Mountain Creek KAWANA WAY Buderim Tip BUDERIM AV ENUE Mountain Creek High School Mountain Creek Primary School Mooloolaba Tafe Canal BRIGHTWATER Creek Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

17 6 Caloundra Kings Beach Moffat Beach Shelly Beach This locality includes the major activity centre of Caloundra which meets the majority of retail, business and community needs for much of the Caloundra community and surrounds. It contains a large community hub. Caloundra and Kings Beach serve as the southern Sunshine Coast s major tourist service centres. Caloundra Aquatic Centre and Kings Beach Pool Caloundra Bridge Club Caloundra Cemetery Caloundra Central Library Caloundra Events Centre Caloundra Guides and Scouts Caloundra Regional Art Gallery Caloundra-Bulcock Information Centre Caloundra CCSA Hall Queen Street Community Hall Arthur Street Hall Cadet Training and Employment Caloundra Arts Centre Caloundra Courthouse Caloundra Hospital Child care centres (3 of) Churches (6 of) Emergency services (Ambulance, Police, SES, Coastguard) QCWA Hall Schools (4 of) (P-7, P-7, 8-12, P-12) Surf life saving clubs (3 of) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Caloundra prepare a precinct plan for a community/cultural precinct to identify function and roles, preferred sites, key linkages and complementary activities. This would include the Events Centre, Caloundra Central Library, Caloundra Regional Art Gallery, council administration building and car park consider the provision of a shared creative facility (music/dance/sound) upgrade/refurbish existing Queen Street Community Hall to further meet community needs consider infrastructure development of Caloundra Aquatic Centre. SU G A R BAG ROAD Golf Club Town Reserve RODERICK STREET Caloundra Airport Crown Land PELICAN WATERS BOULEVARD NICKLIN WAY Caloundra Baptist School Hospital - Caloundra BALDWIN STREET C ALOUN DRA ROAD QUEEN STREET Caloundra High LANDSBOROUGH PARADE Cemetery (at Capacity) BOWMAN ROAD Caloundra Primary REGENT STREE T BULCOCK STREET MALTMAN STREET CALOUNDRA MORETON PARADE EDMUND STREET 54 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

18 7 Coolum Beach Mount Coolum Yaroomba Point Arkwright Coolum Beach is the community hub for this locality, containing the majority of social infrastructure and the commercial centre. The locality is relatively well provided with social infrastructure. Mount Coolum is a significant landmark, and the neighbouring town serves a lesser function as a local centre accommodating a more local range of commercial services and community facilities. Coolum Aquatic Centre Coolum Civic Centre Coolum Library Coolum Scout Group Coolum Surf Life Saving Club Coolum Youth Centre Visitor Information Centre Child care centres (5 of) Churches (4 of) Coolum CWA Hall Emergency services (Ambulance, Fire Brigade, Police, SES) Schools (3 of) (P-7, 8-12, P-12) North Arm - Yandina Creek Rd Bcr Musgrave Dr Bcr Noosa National Park Coolum Beach Christian College reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Coolum Beach through an integrated master plan approach prepare a precinct plan for a community/cultural precinct to identify function and roles, preferred sites, key linkages and complementary activities. This would include the Coolum Civic Centre, Coolum Library, Jack Morgan Park and youth centre investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding consider infrastructure developments recommended by the Coolum Aquatic Centre Concept Plan. YAN Noosa National Park Peregian Coolum High School Springs State School (Primary & Secondary) SUNSHINE M OTORWAY DINA COOLU Corbould Rd Bcr Noosa National Park Cool Seas Caravan Park Coolum Primary School M ROA D COOLUM DAVI D LOW WAY Coolum Creek Conservation Park Hyatt Regency Golf Course YANDINA COOLUM D RO A Coolum Creek Maroochy Elca - River Coolum SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Mount Coolum National Park Mount Coolum MOUNT COOLUM Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

19 11 Currimundi Aroona Battery Hill Dicky Beach The locality of Currimundi includes substantial small to medium commercial business, consisting of strip development on both sides of the Nicklin Way south of Currimundi Lake, as well as Currimundi Markets. Community, education and recreation facilities located here are relatively well provided. The creekside open space system is a significant feature of the area. Previous background studies indicate that maintaining and preserving the character and amenity of the area is critical to the local community. Dicky Beach SLSC Mobile library stop Caloundra Community Centre (Buderim Street, soon to be relocated to Queen Street) Caloundra Private Hospital Child care centres (5 of) Church Currimundi Special School Recreation Camp Schools (2 of) (P-7, P-7) reaffirm and continue to strengthen the community hubs in Currimundi and Dicky Beach investigate the provision of a community centre (on land identified within Currimundi Marketplace, Bellara Dr or through negotiation with Talara Primary College) continue to monitor the social infrastructure needs of the Creekside community improve connectivity and permeability to new community facility and existing local and district recreation parks near the Currimundi Markets to create a vibrant and activated civic space and develop community hub. Pacific Lutheran College NICKLIN WAY KAWANA WAY Meridan State College Talara Primary College CURRIMUNDI BUDERIM STREET Currimundi Recreation Camp Currimundi Primary School ALOUNDRA ROAD SUGAR BAG ROAD BEERBURRUM STREET C OOROY STREET DICKY BEACH ELIZABETH STREET RODERICK STREET 56 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

20 12 Doonan Weyba Downs Verrierdale The locality of Doonan is a predominantly rural area containing rural residential, natural bushland and a mixture of caneland, horticulture and rural residential living. Topographically diverse and set in the foothills of the Blackall Range and Mount Eerwah with Noosa National Park and Lake Weyba located to the north east, the area is serviced by the adjacent towns of Eumundi and Peregian Springs. Doonan has a small precinct with a general store, café and restaurant. strengthen the Doonan community hub protect the community values associated with uses of Verrierdale Public Hall investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. This locality has a limited range of social infrastructure: Verrierdale Public Hall Emergency services (Fire, Rural Fire Brigade) House With No Steps community use Noosa Pengari Steiner School (P-10) Iona College Outdoor Education Centre Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

21 13 Eumundi Eerwah Vale North Arm Bridges The main town of Eumundi serves as the community hub for this locality. It is predominately a rural town surrounded by further rural living areas. Eumundi Markets, in the town s centre, provides a significant tourist and economic feature. The other main town is North Arm, south of Eumundi. The Bruce Highway dissects the locality, limiting access between Eumundi and Yandina. Eumundi and surrounds is well catered for in terms of social infrastructure. It includes: Eumundi Amphitheatre Eumundi Aquatic Centre Eumundi Cemetery Eumundi Historical Association Eumundi Public Hall Eumundi Showgrounds Mobile library stop North Arm School of Arts Child care centre Church Emergency services (Police, Rural Fire Brigade) Eumundi CWA Eumundi State Primary School (P-7) North Arm State Primary School (P-7) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Eumundi improve physical access and connectivity between aquatic centre and community hub investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding consider creative industry workshop spaces within Eumundi. EUMU NDI KENILWORTH ROAD BRUCE HIGHWAY EUMUNDI MEMORIAL DRIVE SUN RISE ROAD EUMUNDI EUMUNDI NOO S A ROAD Mount Eerwah Conservation Park Gees Rd Bcr RAMP BRUCE HIGHWAY O N Maroochy Forest Reserve 1 North Maroochy River Yandina Creek ET MAIN STR E Maroochy Forest Reserve 3 Mapleton Forest Reserve Browns Creek BUNYA ROAD 58 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

22 14 Glass House Mountains Beerburrum Coochin Creek Bribie Island North This locality includes the hinterland townships of Glass House Mountains and Beerburrum, which both function as community hubs. The landform of the Glass House Mountains is an important scenic and cultural element in the south of the Sunshine Coast. The townships are characterised by low density residential development supported by small town centres providing a level of goods and services to meet the daily needs of the local community and visitors. Distinctive agricultural activities (hobby farms, tree crops, small crops) and rural residential development surround the townships. Bankfoot House (Heritage) Beerburrum Cemetery (closed) Beerburrum School of Arts Glass House Mountains Community Centre Glass House Mountains School of Arts Glass House Mountains Scouts Glass House Mountains SES Glass House Mountains Tourist Information Mobile library stops (2 of) Beerburrum State School (P-7) Child care centres (2 of) Glass House Mountains State School (P-7) reaffirm and continue to develop the community hubs in Glass House Mountains and Beerburrum investigate the provision of creative workshops space within the rural townships, preferably within a community hub, to meet the future needs of these communities continue to protect Bankfoot House. State Forest Glass House Mountains National Park State Forest (ccc P/o) GLASS HOUSE MOUNTAINS Glass House Mtns Primary BRUCE HIGHWAY State Forest Glass House Mountains National Park State Forest (ccc P/o) Moreton Bay Regional Council Beerburrum Forest Res1 ST EVE State Forest BEERBURRUM RO AD IRW IN WAY BEERBURRUM BRUCE HIGHWAY State Forest Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

23 15 Golden Beach The established locality of Golden Beach functions as a community hub, and is generally characterised by detached dwellings, with some multistorey residential development located adjacent to the Esplanade. A neighbourhood shopping area is located at Landsborough Parade. A generational change is anticipated, which will require facilities to support a more diverse demographic and age representation. Education, community and recreation facilities within the locality are relatively limited, and include sporting fields on the western fringe. Recreation opportunities also exist along the foreshore parks and reserves that bound the south east of the locality. The locality is in close proximity to the major activity centre of Caloundra, and hence has access to additional social infrastructure. Caloundra Indoor Stadium Caloundra Sea Cadets Child care centre Golden Beach State Primary School (P-7) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Golden Beach investigate the provision of a local community centre in Golden Beach. This could possibly be within a mixed use development integrate the community centre within the community hub to improve physical and visual connectivity between parklands, social infrastructure and foreshore areas. Unity College (P-12) Caloundra Airport Structure Planning Underway Crown Land Caloundra City (P-12) SIR JOSEPH BA NKS PELICAN WATERS BOULEVARD Golden Beach Primary WESTMINS GOLDEN BEACH T ER AVENUE NELSONSTREET Hospital - Caloundra CALOUNDRA BALDWIN STREET PARADE LANDSBOROUGH ROAD ESPLANADE GOLDEN BEACH BOWMAN ROAD Hibiscus Caravan Park BULCOCK STREET CALOUNDRA M ORETON PARADE DRIVE Pelican Waters Golf Club MAHOGANY DRIVE PELICAN WATERS L A ME R OUGH PARADE ESPL A NADE GO LDEN BEACH Bribie Island National Park 60 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

24 16 Ilkley Eudlo and district Ilkley is a rural location centred on the township of Eudlo. The locality is characterised by undulating landform that contributes to a rural lifestyle surrounded by urban areas. Residents have access to social infrastructure which meets their basic needs. It contains a number of significant parks including the Maroochy Bushland Botanic Gardens. This locality has limited social infrastructure. However, due to its rural nature, the infrastructure provided tends to meet the needs of the communities. It includes: Mooloolah Cemetery Buderim Lions Club building Eudlo Public Hall Mobile library stop Maroochy Bushland Botanic Gardens (Arts and Ecology Centre) Animal welfare centre Church Emergency services (Ambulance, Rural Fire Brigade, SES) Schools (2 of) (P-7, P-7) PAL MWOO ROSEBED STREET DS MOOL OOLAH RO AD EUDLO While the population is expected to grow only slightly, the impacts of tourism and the presence of regional facilities such as the Maroochy Bushland Botanic Gardens must be considered. The Botanic Gardens will continue to develop its educational and cultural focus with social infrastructure access opportunities through the Arts and Ecology Centre (under construction). complete the Arts and Ecology Centre within the Maroochy Bushland Botanic Gardens. Topview Bcr Network Rainforest Sanctuary Bcr Network Church - Tanawha Aog BRU CE TAN AWHA TOURIST HIGHWAY Elca - Tanawha Tall Gums Maroochy Bushland Botantic Gardens DRIV E SUNS HINE MOTORWAY BRUCE HIGHWAY Ballinger Park Sports Complex SUNSHINE MOTORWAY University of the Sunshine Coast Chancellor College Primary (P-7) SIPPY DOWNS Sippy Creek Riparian Area Sippy Creek PALMVIEW EU DLO ROAD Palmview Conservation Park BRAY ROAD Reservoir Community Pool (Part Of Mooloolah Primary School) Mooloolah Forest Res Dularcha National Park MOOLOOLAH VALLEY MOO LOOLAH ROAD Ewen Maddock Dam CONNECTION Glenview Primary ROAD CALOUNDRA ROAD Mooloolah Cemetery (at Beerwah Forest Reserve Capacity) Res For Enviroental Pa State Forest STEVE IRWIN WAY BRUCE HIGHWAY Turf Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

25 18 Kureelpa Kiamba This locality contains an undulating mix of rural land and national park. It also contains a State controlled water body in its catchment. The Blackall range escarpment dominates the west. Kureelpa serves as the main rural residential area. The locality has limited facilities, with residents travelling to neighbouring towns (in particular Nambour) to meet all but their basic community facility needs. No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011, due to the nature of the area and its forecasted low population growth. Like many of the more rural localities, Kureelpa and Kiamba have limited community facilities. However, these facilities meet the needs of the current population. Kureelpa Public Hall Kureelpa Rural Fire Brigade Blackall Range Independent School (P-12) Wappa Dam Kiamba Falls Reserve South Maroochy River Maroochy Forest Reserve 2 Mapleton Forest Reserve Poona Dam Creek MAPLETON NAMBO U R MAPLETON ROAD OBI OBI ROAD Qccc Mapleton MON TVIL LE MAPL E TO N ROAD Burnside Tafe - Primary Nambour School Burnside High School Whalleys Creek 62 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

26 20 Landsborough Mount Mellum This locality includes Landsborough s business centre, urban areas adjoining the centre, and surrounding rural residential communities and rural lands. Landsborough functions as a community hub, with residential development surrounding the town centre. Landsborough is a historic township with many sites of cultural heritage. The locality of Landsborough is well serviced with respect to social infrastructure. Facilities located within the locality include: Landsborough Historical Cemetery (closed) Landsborough Girl Guides Landsborough Sports and Recreation Centre Landsborough Historical Society and Museum Landsborough School of Arts Landsborough Scouts Recreation Camp Landsborough Showgrounds (closed) Mobile library stop Morris House Community Centre Child care centre Churches (2 of) Landsborough Courthouse Landsborough State Primary School (P-7) Emergency services (Police, Rural Fire Brigade) QCWA Hall The town is well serviced with community facilities, and it is expected that the needs of the locality should be met for the population growth predicted as a result of additional dwellings located closer to the rail line. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Landsborough finalise the Landsborough Art, Community and Heritage Precinct Master Plan investigate need to consolidate existing community infrastructure for space efficiencies. Mooloolah Forest Res Dularcha National Park Ewen Maddock Dam LAND SBOROUGH MALENY ROAD Landsborough Primary School LANDSBOROUGH MALENY S T REET STREET RAI LWAY STEVE IRWIN WAY Caravan - Landsborough Pines State Forest Scouts - Recreation Camp Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

27 21 Little Mountain Caloundra West Meridan Plains Bells Creek This locality includes the established residential community hub of Little Mountain, the floodplain of Bells Creek, and Meridan Plains and Kawana Forest to the north. This area also contains the future major development area and community hub of Caloundra South where approximately 50,000 residents are predicted to be housed. Other than those listed below, this locality includes Caloundra Aerodrome and Corbould Park Racecourse. The future Caloundra South development will require significant open space and social infrastructure to support the emerging community. The emerging community of Caloundra West is under serviced, with major transport corridors dissecting the locality and limiting facility provisioning. Kawana Forest Meeting Place Caloundra Coastguard Caloundra Lapidary Club Inc Caloundra Visitor Information Centre Mobile library stops (3 of) Queensland Fire and Rescue Service Air Cadets Caloundra Air Museum Caloundra Lutheran College (P-12) Child care centres (3 of) Churches (3 of) Meridan State College (P-12) Unity College (P-12) reaffirm and continue to develop the community hubs in Caloundra South and Little Mountain advocate for the Caloundra South structure plan social infrastructure provisions investigate the provision of community hall in Kawana Forest (as per Kawana Waters Development Agreement)* investigate the provision of local community centre/ youth space (possibly in Bellvista). * Completed and Operating MOOLOOLAH VALLEY Reservoir CON NECTION ROAD Ewen Maddock Dam STEVE IRWIN WAY State Forest State Forest State Forest S State Forest F State Forest CALOUNDRA SOUTH 64 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011 STEVE State Forest Beerwah Forest Res BRUCE HIGHWAY IRW IN WAY BRUCE HIGHWAY Palmview Conservation Park State Forest Bells Ck Refuse Tip Mooloolah River PALMVIEW National Park Sippy Creek CALOUNDRA ROAD Turf Club Future Industrial Development Site KAWANA WAY LITTLE MOUNTAIN SUGARB P EL AG RO Caloundra Airport Crown Land IC AN TERS Pelican Waters Golf Club PELICAN WATERS WA AD BOULEVARD KAWANA STER AVENUE WESTMIN NICKLIN WAY BUDERIM STREET BEER B URRUM STREET QUEEN STR EET BULCOCK STREET GOLDEN BEACH WURTULLA CURRIMUNDI CALOUNDRA Bribie Island National Park DICKY BEACH EDMUND STREET

28 22 Maleny Witta North Maleny This locality includes the Maleny township, adjoining residential areas, and residential settlement areas located further to the south and east of the township. The rural living of Witta serves a role as a small local centre. The Maleny township is characterised by residential housing areas surrounding the traditional business centre, which functions as a community hub and district activity centre for the southern hinterland. Maleny township is a popular tourist destination. As well as the facilities listed below, there are a number of houses and buildings of cultural heritage value within the township. Maleny Library Maleny Neighbourhood Centre Maleny Scouts Maleny Showgrounds Mobile library stop Old Witta School Community Centre Pattermore House Witta Cemetery Child care centre Emergency services (Ambulance, Fire, Police, SES) Maleny Hospital Schools (2 of) (P-7, 8-12) Maleny State School pool (community use) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Maleny continue to progress the Maleny Community and Cultural Master Plan for the town centre continue to progress the Maleny Community Precinct Master Plan consider (long term) upgrade of Maleny Library. MAL ENY -KENI LWORTH R OAD WITTA The Old Witta School Community Centre Kondalilla National Park Baroon Pocket Dam Water Baroon Pocket Dam Baroon Pocket Dam Water Baroon Pocket Dam Water WITTA RO A D Ananda Marga River School MALENY MONTVILLE ROAD REESVILLE ROAD MACADAMIA Hospital - Maleny MALENY Caravan Park DRIVE CO RAL STRE ET Showground - Maleny Maleny High BU N YA STREET LANDSBORO UGH MALEN Y RO AD Mary Cairncross Park- Ma Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

29 23 Mapleton Flaxton Obi Obi This locality includes the small village of Mapleton and the rural-residential communities of Flaxton, Obi Obi and surrounding rural areas along the plateau. Mapleton functions as a community hub. The area is associated with the unique character and amenity of the Blackall Range, and also plays a role as a tourist area. Mapleton is a small hinterland residential community centred around a compact village centre, providing basic goods and services, sufficient to fulfil the day to day needs and small scale community uses for residents of the village and the rest of the Blackall Range. The balance of the locality consists of rural living. The Mapleton locality is currently relatively well catered for in terms of social infrastructure, including: Flaxton Historical Cemetery Flaxton Scouts Mapleton Cemetery Mapleton Community Library Mapleton Hall Mobile library stop Mapleton Recreation Camp (QCCC) Mapleton State Primary School (P-7) Emergency services (Rural Fire Brigade) The locality is well serviced with community facilities, and it is expected that the needs of the locality should be met comprehensively for many years, even with the expected small increase in population for the locality. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Mapleton investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. Mapleton Forest Reserve Delicia Road Conservation Park Mapleton State School (P-7) Qccc Mapleton MAPLETON NAMBOUR MA PLETON ROAD South Maroochy River Baxter Creek OBI OBI ROAD MONTVILLE MAPLET ON ROAD Maleny National Park Obi Obi Creek Kondalilla National Park Triunia Bcr Creek Petrie Creek 66 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

30 24 Marcoola Twin Waters Pacifi c Paradise Mudjimba This coastal locality is predominantly residential with some rural living areas west of the Sunshine Motorway. There are 2 larger local community hubs (Pacific Paradise and Mudjimba) as well as smaller hubs at Marcoola and Town of Seaside. Each of these communities have their own individual character. This locality currently contains a range of social infrastructure facilities, including: Marcoola SLSC Mobile library stops (3 of) Mudjimba SLSC Mudjimba Hall North Shore Community Centre Sunshine Coast Airport Council Lifeguard Service Headquarters (Twin Waters) Child care centres (3 of) Pacific Paradise State Primary School (P-7) Emergency services (Rural Fire Brigade) In order to ensure the facilities continue to meet the community needs, the following is proposed: reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hubs in Pacific Paradise, Mudjimba, Marcoola and Town of Seaside complete the North Shore Community Centre* investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. * Completed and Operating Boggy Creek Coolum Coolum Creek Creek Conservation Park TOWN OF SEASIDE Maroochy River Mount Coolum National Park BLI Bli Bli Pre-school BLI ROAD BLI Paynter Creek BLI ROAD BLI BLI Petrie Creek DAVID Wetlands Sanctuary LOW WAY Cable Ski And Fish Eudlo Creek Maroochy Palms SUNSHINE MOTORWAY SUNSHINE MOTORWAY DAVID LOW Mudjimba-marcoola Foreshore Bcr Sunshine Coast Airport Mount Coolum National Park Pacific Paradise Primary (P1-7) PACIFIC PARADISE Canal WAY MARCOOLA MUDJIMBA Mudjimba Beach Caravan Pk Maroochy River Conservation Park Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

31 25 Maroochydore Maroochydore is proposed as the Principal Regional Activity Centre for the Sunshine Coast, and functions as a regional community hub, with Cotton Tree as a smaller hub. With development planned for the town centre, an array of social infrastructure will be developed at the regional, local and neighbourhood level to connect and enhance the quality of life of people in the area. Maroochydore accommodates a wide range of social infrastructure, including: Cotton Tree Aquatic Centre Maroochydore Community Garden Maroochydore Guides and Scouts Maroochydore Library Maroochydore Neighbourhood House Maroochydore SLSC Maroochydore Visitor Information Centre Milwell Rd Community Centre Apprenticeship Training and TAFE College Child care centres (7 of) Churches (8 of) Community care centre (Suncare) Emergency services (Police, Police Beat) Maroochydore Community Health Centres (2 of) Maroochydore Courthouse Schools (3 of) (P-7, P-7, 8-12) Maroochydore Multi Sports Complex reaffirm and continue to develop the community hubs in Maroochydore and Cotton Tree advocate for the Maroochydore structure plan social infrastructure provisions investigate the provision of land for a community centre (Maroochy Boulevard) investigate co-location of library with workshop space consider the recommendations of the Exhibition and Entertaient Centre Feasibility Study assess the future needs for gymnastics facilities consider the long term function of the Cotton Tree Aquatic Centre. AVID udlo Creek onservation Park Eudlo Creek LOW WAY FISHERMANS ROAD Maroochydore Multisport Complex Sewer Treatment Purposes Kuluin State School (P-7) KULUIN Maroochy Palms COMMERCIAL ROAD MAROOCHYDORE ROAD Maroochy River Resort Elca - Eudlo Creek S TREET DURA SUNSHINE MOTORWAY ON RAMP SUNSHINE MOT ORWAY BR ADMAN AVENUE MAIN ROAD Stella Maris Primary School Maroochydore State High Canal MAROOCHYDORE ROAD DUPORTH AVENUE BEACH ROAD HORTON PARAD E Maroochydore PAC Coreal Creek MAUD STREET Maroochy River MAROOCHYDORE Cotton Tree Caravan Park AERODROME COTTON TREE ROAD SUGAR ROAD JONES R OAD L th C ll (P 12) Alexandra Park Conference Centre 68 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

32 26 Mooloolaba Alexandra Headland Mooloolaba and Alexandra Headland are major tourist nodes within the Sunshine Coast, providing a comprehensive range of tourist facilities and activities along with business activities and residential areas. Both Mooloolaba and Alexandra Headland function as strong community hubs for the area. In contrast to the tourist and residential infrastructure, there is a limited level of social infrastructure accessible to the various communities within the locality. For the existing population of the Mooloolaba and Alexandra Headland locality, there is a minor shortfall of community facilities to meet the current needs. Existing social infrastructure includes: Alexandra Headland SLSC Mobile library stops (2 of) Mooloolaba SLSC Mooloolaba Visitor Information Centre Child care centres (2 of) Churches (2 of) Mooloolaba State Primary School (P-7) Recreation Camp (Alexandra Park Conference Centre) Emergency services (Coast Guard, Police Beat) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hubs in Mooloolaba and Alexandra Headland investigate the opportunities to upgrade one local community centre to a district community centre investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. MAUD STREET roochydore PAC SUNSHINE MOTORWAY SUGAR ROAD Alexandra Park Conference Centre ALEXANDRA HEADLAND ALEXANDRA PARADE WISES ROAD MOOLOOLABA RO AD Buderim Cemetery (at Capacity) Elizabeth Daniels Park Buderim Private Hosp Good Life Community urch - Centre derim aptist Buderim Tip Mountain Creek High School Mountain Creek Primary Mooloolaba Tafe School BUDERIM AVENUE SUNSHINE MOTORWAY OFF RAMP Canal Mooloolaba Primary School WALA N STREET VENNING STREET Mooloolaba Ocean Beach MOOLOOLABA Caravan Park Mayes Canal BRISBANE ROAD Tuckers Creek Baronga Broadwater Mundoora Broadwater Mooloolah River POINT CARTWRIGHT DRIVE PACIFIC BOULEVARD Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

33 27 Mooloolah Valley Diamond Valley Balmoral Ridge Bald Knob This locality is predominantly rural in nature, and hence is characterised by rural activities and rural residential settlement. The township of Mooloolah is a community hub with adjoining residential and rural residential areas and has a consistent rural and semi-rural character. The locality also includes Ewen Maddock Dam which is a water source and major recreational and scenic resource. Consistent with its prevailing rural and semi-rural character, the locality has access to basic social infrastructure and services within the area. Local convenience and business services are provided in the Mooloolah township, or at the Aussie World complex at Palmview. Recreational facilities located in this locality include Mooloolah Valley Country Club, which is a district level recreational facility catering to a range of sporting activities. Maleny Hinterland Visitor Information Centre Mobile library stop Mooloolah Public Hall Child care centres (2 of) Church Emergency services (Fire) Mooloolah State Primary School (P-7) Mooloolah State Primary School Pool (community use) No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011, due to the nature of the area and its forecasted minimal population growth. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Mooloolah Valley investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. Baroon Pocket Dam MALE NY MONTVILLE ROAD E U DLO ROAD BRAY ROAD Reservoir Community Pool (Part Of Mooloolah Primary School) MOOLOOLAH VALLEY MOO LOO LAH R OAD ary Cairncross Park- Ma MOUNTAIN Maleny Forest eserve 1 VIEW ROAD LA N DSB OROUGH MALENY ROAD BAL D KNOB ROAD HOVA R D ROAD BRA N DENB URG R OAD Mooloolah Forest Res Dularcha National Park Ewen Maddock Dam State Forest Landsborough Primary School STEVE IRWIN WAY 70 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

34 SUNSHINE MOTORWAY 28 Mountain Creek Mountain Creek is a residential area situated close to Mooloolaba and Buderim. The locality is bisected by the Sunshine Motorway, and bounded by the Mooloolah National Park to the south. There is no central community hub to the area. Most community activity is clustered either around the shopping centre on Karawatha Dr, or around the schools and TAFE precinct to the north. The Brightwater development will add additional dwellings and social infrastructure to the locality. Mountain Creek has limited social infrastructure in relation to the population of the area, and no social infrastructure provided primarily by Council. Current infrastructure consists of: Child care centre Mobile library stop Mountain Creek State High School Mountain Creek State Primary School (P-7) Mooloolaba TAFE Mountain Creek High School Pool (community use) In order to meet the needs of the existing and future forecast population of the area, the need has been identified for two local community centres. One of these will be provided through the Bundilla Lakes (Brightwater) development. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen a community hub in Mountain Creek complete the provision of a local community centre (Bundilla Lakes/Brightwater) investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. Buderim Private Hosp Church - Good Life BuderimCommunity Baptist Centre MOUNTAIN CREEK Mountain Creek Buderim Tip Mountain Creek High School SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Mountain Creek Primary School Mooloolaba Tafe SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Mayes Canal BRISBANE ROAD BRISBANE ROAD Tuckers Creek Baronga Broadwater Mundoora Broadwater SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Creek NICKLIN WAY Mooloolah River National Park Canal Mooloolah River BRIGHTWATER KAWANA WAY Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

35 29 Nambour Burnside and district Nambour is located near the geographic centre of the Sunshine Coast, and is a community hub. The locality includes the Nambour Town Centre and railway station, and the residential areas of Burnside, Highworth, and Nambour Heights, as well as sections of Perwillowen and Coes Creek. Nambour serves an important role providing a range of goods and services to residential communities in the hinterland and central rural parts of the coast. It is a focus for medical services, industry and administration activities, including State and Commonwealth Goverent agencies. Nambour Aquatic Centre Cemeteries (2 of) Community facilities (6 of) Cultural facilities (7 of) Nambour Library Community storage Nambour Sports and Showgrounds Child care centres (5 of) Churches (12 of) Community health centre Education (schools) (8 of), TAFE/training (3 of) Emergency services (Ambulance, Fire Brigade, Police) Hospitals (2 of) Non Council community facilities (6 of) reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the concept of the community hub in Nambour prepare a precinct plan for a community/cultural precinct to identify function and roles, preferred sites, key linkages and complementary activities. This would include the Nambour Library, council administration building, and performance and meeting spaces upgrade/refurbish one of the existing local community centres to a district level functionality. Creek Nambour Golf Club Parklands Conservation Park NAMBOUR M APLETON R OAD Selangor Hospital (Private) Nambour Hospital (Public) BLACKA LL TERRACE Nambour Garden Cemetery (at Capacity) Ferntree Creek National Park Church - Nambour Coc Nambour (old) Cemetery (at Capacity) Sunshine Coast Showgrounds NATION AL P ARK ROAD Agricultural School Nambour High School Nambour Primary School NAMBOUR CORONATION AVENUE Bli Bli Tip Petrie Creek BRUCE HIGHWAY BLI BLI ROAD Tafe - Nambour Whalleys Creek Burnside Primary School Burnside High School Nambour Pcyc Church - Nambour Baptist NAMBOUR CON NECTION ROAD St Johns College Church - Nambour Adventist Nambour Christian College (P-12) Paynter Creek 72 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

36 NAMBOUR 32 Palmwoods Chevallum Montville Hunchy This locality includes the towns of Palmwoods and Montville. Both these towns are community hubs, with the township of Palmwoods playing an important service role fulfilling the needs of surrounding rural and rural residential communities. New residential development has occurred within Palmwoods, placing some pressure on existing social infrastructure. Future planned railway line duplication may impact on the access to social infrastructure within Palmwoods. Mobile library stops (4 of) Montville Tourist Information Centre Montville Village Hall (School of Arts) Palmwoods Aquatic Centre Palmwoods Girl Guides Woombye Cemetery (closed) Child care centres (2 of) Churches (5 of) Emergency services (Police, Rural Fire Brigade) Hunchy Community Centre Palmwoods Memorial Hall Palmwoods Youth Club QCWA Hall Schools (3 of) (P-7, P-7, P-12) reaffirm and continue to develop the community hubs in Palmwoods and Montville protect and integrate Palmwoods Memorial Hall into the community hub consider the recommendations from the Aquatic Plan for Palmwoods. ONTV aroon ocket m Water ILLE MAPL ETON Baroon Pocket D Triunia Bcr R OAD Small Creek E RO A D MALENY MONTVILL MONTVILLE PALMW Petrie Creek OODS MO NTVILLE R OA D Creek Palmwoods Primary (P1-7) Paynter Creek PALMWOODS WOOMBYE CHEVALLUM W OOMBYE PALMW OODS MOOL OOLAH RO AD R OAD Suncoast Christian College (P-12) CO NNECTION ROAD PALMW O O D S ROAD Woombye Gardens Caravan Park Eudlo Creek BRUCE HIGHWAY Church - Forest Glen Christian (stark Lane?) Chevallum School (P-12) MONS ROAD O FF RAMP Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

37 PEACHESTER ROAD 33 Peachester Crohamhurst Booroobin Wootha This locality supports significant areas of native forest, particularly on the steeper hillsides that frame the area. The rural township of Peachester is located adjacent to the escarpment of the D Aguilar Range. Rural residential subdivision adjoins the township, with most of this development located to the north. The balance of the locality is largely undeveloped with rural activities and rural living the predominant land uses. As a local business centre, Peachester township provides basic access to goods and services to local residents and travellers. The potential for a small community hub is possible here. Crohamhurst Cemetery Mobile library stop Peachester Hall Peachester State Primary School (P-7) No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011, due to the nature of the area and its forecasted low population growth. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub of Peachester investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. CROHAMHU R ST ROAD BALD AD KNOB RO Crohamhurst State Forest Crohamhurst Forest Res Crohamhurst Cemetery (at Capacity) PEACHESTER ROAD Peachester Primary School (P-7) PEACHESTER Moreton Bay Regional Council State Forest 313 State F t Glass House Mountains National Park 74 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

38 34 Pelican Waters This locality is generally characterised by detached dwellings. Multistorey residential development is located in a small number of locations. While Pelican Waters shares a boundary with the future Caloundra South development area, there is no road connection between the two developments, and hence little access to the facilities proposed for this neighbouring area. Pelican Waters has the potential to function as a community hub, and has access to a small district shopping centre. Community facilities are limited to the (private) Pelican Waters Golf Club, the Caloundra City School (P-12), and one mobile library stop. There is currently a gap between community needs and corresponding existing social infrastructure provisioning. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub of Pelican Waters investigate the provision of a community centre located to develop and strengthen a community hub in Pelican Waters. Land of 6000 m 2 has been identified within the town centre investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. Crown Land PELICAN W ATERS BOULEVARD Caloundra City (P-12) PELICAN WATERS BOULEVA RD SIR J OSEPH BANKS DRIVE E WESTMINSTER AVEN U NELSON STREET LAM ER OUGH PARADE LANDSBOROUGH PARADE PELICAN WATERS Pelican Waters Golf Club MAHOGANY D RIVE BLEDISLOE BOULEVAR D PELIC AN WATERS BOULEVAR D ESPLANAD E GOLDEN BEACH Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

39 36 Peregian Springs Peregian Springs is a rapidly developing residential area, with a small retail precinct (supermarket and speciality shops) and small commercial estate (restaurant, speciality facilities). The locality has potential as a small community hub, with plans for additional facilities to complement the growing population base. Currently, residents meet their social infrastructure needs in Coolum Beach. Community facilities are relatively limited in Peregian Springs, due in part to its recent development. Child care centre Mobile library stop Peregian Springs State School (P-7) St Andrews Anglican College (P-12) There are plans to build a community centre and a sporting precinct directly to the south of the Peregian Springs State School. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen a community hub in Peregian Springs investigate the provision of a local community centre adjacent to sports ground, school and private health space to support future community growth land identified in this location investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. 76 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

40 ILLE 38 Reesville Conondale Kenilworth The Reesville and surrounds locality is a predominantly rural locality containing agricultural lands, State forests and national parks. The townships of Conondale and Kenilworth represent the community hubs for the area. It is the local service centre for the Sunshine Coast s western rural hinterland, and is relatively remote from other service centres, comprising lands suited to productive rural, forestry and conservation purposes. For this reason, while it provides a comprehensive range of basic services, many services must be sourced from outside the locality. Community facilities present in the locality provide a valuable service to rural residents. Kenilworth Library and Arts Council Kenilworth Historical Society Kenilworth Showgrounds Mobile library stop Swimming pool (Conondale community pool) Swimming pool (Kenilworth community pool) Churches (2 of) Conondale Hall Conondale State Primary School (P-7) Crystal Waters Community Co-op Kenilworth Community College (P-12) QCWA Hall Emergency services (Police, Rural Fire Brigade (2 of), SES) No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011, due to the nature of the area and its forecasted minimal population growth. strengthen the community hubs of Conondale and Kenilworth investigate workspace/multipurpose community/ cultural facility at Kenilworth. onondale Forest eserve 2 Somerset Regional Council Gympie Regional Council Imbil Forest Reserve 1 Little Yabba Creek Stanton Creek Kenilworth Forest Reserve Conondale National Park Booloumba Creek Conondale Forest Res1 Pullen Pullen Creek KENILWORTH Kenilworth Community College (P-12) Mary River Walli Creek Maleny National Park CONONDALE Conondale (Primary) K ENILWORTH EU MUNDI R OAD MALENY-KENILWORTH RO AD R EESV Obi Obi Creek ILL Mapleton Forest Reserve E ROAD Ananda Marga River School MAPLETON Mapleton State School (P-7) Baxter Creek MALENY Community Pool (Part Of Maleny Primary School) Rocky Creek South Maroochy River Maroochy Forest Reserve 2 Poona Dam Petrie Creek MONTVILLE Small Creek WITTA Baroon Pocket Dam Baroon Pocket Dam Water ROAD WITTA OBIO BI ROA D Kondalilla National Park M ONTV MAP LETON N AMBO ROAD M URMAPL D VILLE ROA ALENY M ON T E TON ROA D Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

41 39 Sippy Downs Palmview Both Sippy Downs and Palmview, when developed, will function as community hubs. The locality is located close to the Mooloolah National Park and contains the University of the Sunshine Coast. While Chancellor Park Market Place currently operates as the community hub for the location, the centres of the hubs are expected to move as new town centres for both townships develop and as the University continues to grow and expand. The planning for this locality provides for a range of social infrastructure that will be used by the local residents and employees, as well as some neighbouring community members. Palmview is a greenfield area that currently contains no community facilities. It is identified as a State Goverent bring forward area, planned for an approximate population of 14,000 people. Sippy Downs is a growing area that is currently limited to a number of educational facilities. The major facility within the locality is the University of Sunshine Coast, which is a regional level facility. Child care centres (2 of) District Aquatic Centre Mobile library stop Schools (3 of) (P-7, 8-12, P-12) University of Sunshine Coast Emergency services (Police) reaffirm and continue to strengthen the community hubs of Sippy Downs and Palmview advocate for the Palmview structure plan and Sippy Downs Master Plan social infrastructure provisions investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. Topview Bcr Network BRUCE HIGHWAY Elca - Tanawha Tall Gums Maroochy Bushland Botantic Gardens TANAWHA TOURIST DRIVE BRUCE HIGHWAY CROSBY HILL RO A D Matthew Flinders (P-12) Ballinger Mountain Creek Park Sports Rainforest Complex Sanctuary Bcr Network SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Siena Catholic College (P-12) Chancellor College Primary (P-7) Chancellor College University of the Sunshine Coast SIPPY DOWNS SUNSHINE MOTORWAY KAWANA WAY Mooloolah River National Park Creek Canal BRIGHTWATER Mooloolah River BRUCE HIGHWAY BRUCE HIGHWAY Palmview Conservation Park Sippy Creek Riparian Area PALMVIEW Sippy Creek Drinnan's Ecological Pacific L theran College KAWANA KAWANA WAY Sunshine Coas University Hospital 78 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

42 42 Woombye Woombye is situated immediately to the south of Nambour, between the North Coast Railway and the Nambour Connection Road. The Woombye township serves as a community hub for the locality, and continues to function as a rural service centre set within a rural landscape dominated by small farms and pockets of rural residential development. Its proximity to Nambour and Maroochydore means that it will continue to provide only a limited range of lower order goods and services. Nambour Bocce Club Old Station Master Residence Woombye Community Library Woombye School of Arts Child care centre Churches (5 of) Nambour Christian College (P-12) Suncoast Christian College (P-12) Woombye State Primary School (P-7) The town is well serviced with community facilities, and it is expected that the needs of the locality should be met comprehensively for many years. No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality over the life of the Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Woombye investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding. St Johns College Church - Nambour Adventist Nambour Christian College (P-12) Petrie Creek BRUCE HIGHWAY WOOMBYE BRUCE HIGHWAY Creek NA MBOUR CON NECTION ROAD Suncoast Christian College (P-12) Woombye Primary (P-7) W OOMBYE PALMWOODSROAD Woombye Gardens Caravan Park BRUCE HIG H WAY ON RAMP Church - Forest Glen Christian (stark Lane?) Paynter Creek Woombye Cemetery (at Capacity) Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

43 43 Wurtulla Buddina and district This locality includes the neighbourhoods of Buddina, Minyama, Warana, Bokarina, Wurtulla, Parrearra and Birtinya and a number of small community hubs that provide local services to residents. In existing developed areas, detached dwellings are the predominant housing form. A large part of the area is intended to be developed over the next 15 years as the final stage of the Kawana Waters master planned community. The area also includes Kawana Shoppingworld and a strip of commercial and showroom area that extends along a significant length of the Nicklin Way. Kawana Guides and Scouts Kawana Library Kawana SLSC Kawana Tourist Information Centre Mobile library stop Child care centres (4 of) Churches (4 of) Emergency services (Ambulance, Fire, Police, Police Beat, SES) Kawana Community Care Schools (3 of) (P-7, P-7, 8-12) Warana Skill Centre The existing population of this locality enjoy moderate levels of convenience and accessibility to urban services. The population of this locality is expected to grow substantially as the Kawana Waters master planned community is developed. A number of community facilities have been planned to support the growing population. Buddina Community Centre (Iluka Avenue) Lake Kawana Community Centre Kawana Island Meeting Place Kawana Aquatic Centre KING STREET BUDERIM Matthew Flinders (P-12) Rainforest Sanctuary Bcr Network Ballinger Park Sports Complex Siena Catholic Chancellor College (P-12) Chancellor College Secondary College Primary (P-7) SIPPY DOWNS MOOLOOL Mooloolah River National Park Buderim Cemetery Mooloolaba Primary (at Capacity) School MOOLOOLABA Buderim Private Hosp Church - Buderim Baptist MOUNTAIN Mountain CREEK Creek Primary School A BA ROAD SUNSHINE MOTORWAY Mountain Creek SUNSHINE MOTORWAY KAWANA WAY Creek Canal BRISBANE ROAD BRIGHTWATER Mooloolah River reaffirm and strengthen the community hubs of Wurtulla, Warana and Kawana Waters continue to progress the Kawana Waters Development Agreement, and Community Development Strategy investigate opportunities and formalise agreements to utilise school hall space for community purposes, as a result of Federal Goverent education funding consider infrastructure development of Kawana Aquatic Centre. POINT CA RTWRIGHT DRIVE PACIFI C BO ULEVARD BUDDINA WARANA Palmview Conservation Park Sippy Creek Riparian Area PALMVIEW Pacific Lutheran College Drinnan's Ecological Reserve KAWANA Sunshine Coast University Hospital Kawana Waters State College (secondary) LAKE KAWANA BOULEVARD NICKLIN WAY WURTULLA Currimundi Lake (Kathleen Mcarthur) 80 Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy 2011

44 44 Yandina Yandina Creek and district This locality comprises rural townships and rural residential lots, as well as substantial canelands and amenity features such as Mount Ninderry, Maroochy River and the Blackall Range escarpment. The area also has significant indigenous and non indigenous cultural heritage features. The main town in the locality, Yandina, serves as the community hub, and hence contains the majority of the social infrastructure for the locality. A number of rural residential areas are located to the east, around Mount Ninderry and south east around Dunethin Rock. Kulangoor Lawn Cemetery Maroochy Community Permaculture Mobile library stop Yandina Cemetery Yandina Community Centre Yandina Guides and Scouts Yandina Historic House Yandina School of Arts Child care centres (3 of) Churches (4 of) Country Music Association Yandina State Primary School (P-7) Emergency services (Rural Fire Brigade (2 of)) The town is well serviced with community facilities, and it is expected that the needs of the locality should be met comprehensively for many years. No additional social infrastructure is proposed in this locality. reaffirm and continue to develop and strengthen the community hub in Yandina strengthen links between existing social infrastructure, open space network and commercial/ retail areas to develop community hub. Browns Creek Mapleton Forest Reserve Wappa Dam South Maroochy River Yandina Primary (P-7) YANDINA Yandina Caravan Park OLD BRUCE HIGHWAY STREET FARRELL YA NDI NACO OLU M R OAD BRUCE HIGHWAY OLD BRUCE HIGHWAY NAMBOUR North Maroochy River Maroochy River Caboolture Creek YAN DINA COOL UM ROAD Boggy Creek Maroochy Forest Reserve 2 Lake Dunethin Dunethin Rock/Kirra Rd Bcr Network CONNECTION ROAD Ferntree Creek Kulangoor Lawn Cemetery BRUCE HIGHWAY Parklands Conservation Park Creek Ferntree Creek National Park Sunshine Coast Social Infrastructure Strategy

45 T F Locked Bag 72 Sunshine Coast Mail Centre Qld /14.