A hinterland short-term accommodation (STA) provider – which has not yet even registered under Noosa Council’s new STA Local Law 10 – has applied for a “minor” change to increase the number of people it can accommodate. The business received
WHILE most Noosa Council Ordinary Meetings (OM) are primarily rubber-stampings of decisions voted in the previous Monday’s General Committee (GC), there can at times be extended debate on seemingly unresolved issues. An item in the GC of January 20 concerned
Real estate investors continue piling into Noosa – many are absentee-owners, viewing our town as just another investment commodity; with many thumbing their noses at what the majority of residents want – the protection and restoration of their neighbourhood’s residential
A hinterland short-term accommodation (STA) provider – which has not yet even registered under Noosa Council’s new STA Local Law 10 – has applied for a “minor” change to increase the number of people it can accommodate. The business received
WHILE most Noosa Council Ordinary Meetings (OM) are primarily rubber-stampings of decisions voted in the previous Monday’s General Committee (GC), there can at times be extended debate on seemingly unresolved issues. An item in the GC of January 20 concerned
Real estate investors continue piling into Noosa – many are absentee-owners, viewing our town as just another investment commodity; with many thumbing their noses at what the majority of residents want – the protection and restoration of their neighbourhood’s residential