The Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service will conduct a planned burn within Dryander National Park near Airlie Beach between Tuesday the 14th and Thursday the 16th 2020, weather permitting, as part of the annual hazard reduction/conservation management program for parks and forests.
As a result, smoke may be seen in the general area of Dryander National Park.
The aim of this burn is to reduce the volume of forest fuels and to create a mosaic pattern of burnt and unburnt areas.
This will help reduce the intensity of any subsequent wildfires, and provide favourable conditions for natural forest regeneration.
Smoke can decrease visibility on the roads, so it is important that motorists drive safely to the conditions.
For more information, please call Airlie Beach office of QPWS on (07) 4962 5206.
Source: Whitsunday Times.
We are excited to announce a new series of features highlighting the incredible businesses located at the commercial hub, 1 Carlo Drive, Cannonvale. Each week, we will put a spotlight on one of our commercial tenants, showcasing their unique offerings, services, and the passionate individuals behind these enterprises. Through these … Read more
Vanessa Rader Ray White Group Head of Research Property prices continue to rise nationwide, with significant growth in both metropolitan and regional areas. Western Australia stands out, surpassing national averages. Perth has become Australia’s fifth most expensive housing market, overtaking Adelaide with a median house price of $821,093, reflecting a … Read more