In Noosa the game of musical chairs has begun in the lead up to the 2024 Noosa Council election in March and the Queensland State Election in October. As speculated widely around town over the last week or two, it
Like the proverbial bombshell, the State Government dropped its new population growth targets on South-East Queensland Councils this week. The reverberations are still rattling around Noosa. An extra 2.2 million people for the bottom corner of the state by 2046.
Just to our South, the residents of Coolum and Yaroomba are engaged – once again – in an epic community battle against a giant developer, their own Council and the findings of the same judge – twice – that their
Noosa Matters has recently had a lot to say about the many telltale signs of over-tourism that have begun to plague Noosa and undermine the lifestyle of residents. A significant contributor to this is the assembly line of ‘event’ tourism;
This year, as Noosa Council was developing its Eastern Beaches Foreshore Management Plan, it was watching as more beachfront landholders destroyed more native vegetation on yet more dunes. An extraordinary 90 percent of Noosa Eastern Beachfront residents encroach in some
In Noosa the game of musical chairs has begun in the lead up to the 2024 Noosa Council election in March and the Queensland State Election in October. As speculated widely around town over the last week or two, it
Like the proverbial bombshell, the State Government dropped its new population growth targets on South-East Queensland Councils this week. The reverberations are still rattling around Noosa. An extra 2.2 million people for the bottom corner of the state by 2046.
Just to our South, the residents of Coolum and Yaroomba are engaged – once again – in an epic community battle against a giant developer, their own Council and the findings of the same judge – twice – that their
Noosa Matters has recently had a lot to say about the many telltale signs of over-tourism that have begun to plague Noosa and undermine the lifestyle of residents. A significant contributor to this is the assembly line of ‘event’ tourism;
This year, as Noosa Council was developing its Eastern Beaches Foreshore Management Plan, it was watching as more beachfront landholders destroyed more native vegetation on yet more dunes. An extraordinary 90 percent of Noosa Eastern Beachfront residents encroach in some