Search

1. FAQ for Sandbags

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/services/emergency_management/faq-for-sandbags Cached Explore

   25 Oct 2022: However, sandbags are not waterproof, and they will not completely stop the water. ... Source: Geoscience Australia (2016), Household experiences of flooding in Brisbane and Ipswich, Queensland.

2. Factsheet_2_EnvironLaw (PDF, 524k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/9285/healthy_waterways_fact_sheet.pdf Explore

   524k - PDF View as HTML

   3 Aug 2008: Controlling storm. water pollution. 2 3. Stormwater pollution prevention – it’s up to you!HERE’S WHAT YOU CAN DO TO REDUCE EROSION AND PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM LEAVING YOUR SITE. ... 4. Controlling storm. water pollution.

3. Ipswich.qld.gov.au City of Ipswich Sustainability Strategy Implementation Plan 2021–2026 ... (PDF, 1573k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/239878/Sustainability-Strategy_Implementation-Plan_A4.pdf Explore

   1573k - PDF View as HTML

   7 Mar 2023: The Traditional Owners whose earth, winds and water we share, and have had a deep spiritual. ... Internal collaboration. FY24 Updated design specifications for water efficiency and water quality for Council-delivered projects.

4. IPSWICH CITY COUNCIL (PDF, 74k)

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0014/10823/viewLocalLawPDF.pdf Explore

   74k - PDF View as HTML

   1 Sep 2003: The provisions of the Sewerage and Water Supply Act 1949 and the Standard WaterSupply Law prescribed by the Act shall extend and apply to this local law as far asthe same ... If any meter in use ceases to register or is reported to be out of order or

   by Information Services

5. Tell us how you were impacted by flooding

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2022/tell-us-how-you-were-impacted-by-flooding Cached Explore

   12 Aug 2022: No two floods are the same but when it comes to natural disasters, we want to get impacted residents and businesses back on their feet as quickly as possible.”. ... The two Ipswich flooding events this year damaged almost 600 dwellings, 300 businesses,

6. Council and community welcome bill reduction on Ipswich water charges

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2020/council-and-community-welcome-bill-reduction-on-ipswich-water-charges Cached Explore

   6 May 2021: cent, and now residential water prices will be the same across all their service regions from 1 October,” she said. ... This does not include the State Bulk Water Charge, which is set and controlled by the Queensland Government.

7. Mayor praises recovery effort and asks storm victims for patience

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2020/mayor-praises-recovery-effort-and-asks-storm-victims-for-patience Cached Explore

   22 Dec 2020: gathered pace in the worst impacted areas of Springfield, Springfield Lakes, Rosewood, Willowbank and Thagoona. ... Residents had been asked to put waste on the kerbside, including storm event-related building material debris (tiles, bricks, broken glass)

8. Media Releases

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases?result_3844_result_page=103&result_3844_result_page=112 Cached Explore

   4 Apr 2024: 02 November 2020. Ipswich Mayor Teresa Harding has praised storm recovery efforts as she toured some of the worst hit parts of the region today after devastating weekend storms. ... 29 October 2020. Ipswich City Council crews have been working around the

9. Black Snake Creek Catchment

   ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/initiatives/environment/waterways/catchments-and-plans/black_snake_creek Cached Explore

   22 Dec 2020: The Marburg community has identified both opportunities and challenges across the Black Snake Creek catchment area over recent years, including impacts from flooding and declining water quality. ... Ipswich City Council appointed the Black Snake Creek

10. Erosion and Sediment Control

    ipswich.qld.gov.au/live/issues-and-laws/nuisances-and-complaints/erosion_and_sediment_control Cached Explore

    30 Aug 2022: Soil which is washed away goes down the storm water drain and usually ends up as sediment in local creeks and rivers. ... The amount of sediment entering our storm water system in Ipswich has increased as a result of land clearing and development.

[ Prev 10 ] 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 [ Next 10 ]