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Latest News
1054 koala trees to be cleared for Double Jump Road development
Plans for development at Double Jump Road in Victoria Point which would require clearing of 1,054 koala trees have been published for public comment for a period of ten days in accordance with Federal Government environmental laws – the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act. The proposed project includes […]
Council slams State plans for Southern Thornlands PDA
A number of deficiencies in the State Government’s plans for its Southern Thornlands Priority Development Area (STPDA) have been identified in Redland City Council’s late submission approved at the Council meeting on 16 September 2026. The Council’s full 18 page submission was kept confidential from the community prior to the […]
Biting midges, whitewater use and the public interest – letters
Why would anyone think it a good idea to locate a public swimming lagoon and whitewater facility in an area known to be infested with biting midges? This and other whitewater questions are raised in letters to the Editor. These letters highlight the importance of open governance, the need for […]
Latest News
1054 koala trees to be cleared for Double Jump Road development
Plans for development at Double Jump Road in Victoria Point which would require clearing of 1,054 koala trees have been published for public comment for a period of ten days in accordance with Federal Government environmental laws – the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act. The proposed project includes […]
About Redlands2030
About Redlands2030 Inc We’re a Queensland non-profit group, offering a ‘grass roots’ forum for locals concerned about government decisions and planning in the Redlands. Redlands2030 Inc was formed in 2014 to fight the controversial Toondah Harbour residential development that will reclaim 100 acres of Moreton Bay marine park and protected wetlands. We believe the community’s values, as set out in the Redlands 2030 Community Plan should guide major planning and development decisions within our Redlands. These values include:
- Widespread community involvement in determining the future of the Redlands
- Sustainable economic development
- Respect for our natural environment
Redlands2030 uses its influence to balance varying views about the future shape of the Redlands – with a healthy leaning towards preserving the natural strategic assets we possess. We are not against development - except where it is clearly counter to community expectations.