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Motorcyclist Miraculously Uninjured After Frightening Gympie Road Encounter

A motorcyclist has spoken out after a frightening encounter on Gympie Road in Aspley left him shaken but miraculously uninjured.

Ruchir Awate was waiting at traffic lights on Gympie Road when a red Mazda allegedly rear-ended his motorcycle without warning on Tuesday evening.

What appeared to initially be a traffic accident quickly escalated into something far more sinister. Footage captured on Mr Awate’s action camera shows the vehicle reversing before allegedly driving directly towards him as he sat on the side of the road after being knocked from his bike.

“I think at one point my legs were under his car and my heart was just beating,” Mr Awate said. “I was thinking, am I – is this it?”

The incident didn’t end there. The driver allegedly attempted to steal Mr Awate’s bag, which had fallen during the collision. The motorcyclist managed to retrieve his belongings by reaching through the car window.

Separate mobile phone footage shows Mr Awate, still wearing his helmet, jumping onto the footpath and moving towards bushes to escape the vehicle.

“I thought, it’s stolen or something, he doesn’t care about the car, he’s gonna go straight into me over the curb into the bush,” Mr Awate explained.

Queensland Police are investigating the incident and have identified a person of interest. Authorities have indicated that the registered owner of the vehicle does not match the description provided by Mr Awate.

Police expect to lay charges soon.

Mr Awate, who captured the entire ordeal on his action camera, expressed hope that the person responsible would be held accountable.

“I really do hope the police can track him down. I hope he understands what he’s done wrong and I hope he gets the charges that are coming,” he said.

The incident occurred in Brisbane’s northern suburbs, with Aspley residents likely to be concerned about road safety following the alleged attack.

Anyone with information about the incident is encouraged to contact Queensland Police.

Published 12-November-2025

Bald Hills School Puts People First in New Junior School Blessing

Photo Credit: St Pauls' School/ Facebook

The St Paul’s School community in Bald Hills has gathered to celebrate a new chapter, officially dedicating its completed Junior School Precinct with a special blessing led by The Most Reverend Jeremy Greaves.

A Celebration of People

blessing — *Photo Credit:* *St Pauls’ School/ Facebook*

While the event marked the completion of new classrooms, speakers emphasised that the school’s strength comes from its people, not just its buildings. Parent speaker Gabe Carson noted that the school’s supportive environment is created by the staff who nurture both students and their families. This focus on community was a central theme of the day, which brought together students, staff, families, and alumni.

Honouring Past and Present

The dedication connected the school’s history with its future. Past student Laura Edwards, a 2008 graduate, gave a speech recalling the warm welcome she received from one of her first teachers, Ms. Marianne Connolly, who continues to teach at the school. Another of the first junior school teachers, Steve Wilkins, also returned for the celebration. The event began with a Welcome to Country by Aunty Kathryn Fisher, followed by a special dance from student Noah Carson and friends.

A New Home for Learning

The new precinct is the final piece of the school-wide “Flourishing Futures Redevelopment” project. This larger project has delivered revitalised, purpose-built classrooms across the campus. The goal was to create learning environments that are flexible and support different learning needs. Junior School students and teachers officially moved into their new, modern classrooms in late August, setting the stage for the formal dedication.

The Official Blessing

The Most Reverend Jeremy Greaves, Archbishop of the Anglican Church of Southern Queensland, led the formal blessing of the new spaces. The ceremony also saw the Chair of the School Council, Daniel O’Connor OAM, present the official plaque. Principal John O’Sullivan Williams was acknowledged for his commitment to the project, as the school continues to look toward its plans.

Published Date 08-November-2025

John Newman Green 3 Officially Opened at Aspley Memorial Bowls Club

Photo Credit: Aspley Memorials Bowls Club/Facebook

Aspley Memorial Bowls Club officially opened its new John Newman Green 3, honouring long-time member John Newman in a ceremony attended by family, officials, and club supporters in Aspley.

Honouring a Long-Time Club Member

The Aspley Memorial Bowls Club hosted the official opening of the John Newman Green 3 on Saturday, recognising the dedication of the late John Newman, who served as a club member for 40 years. The new green was named in his honour to acknowledge his longstanding contribution to the club’s growth and success. Club members, supporters, and the Newman family attended the ceremony to celebrate his legacy.

Photo Credit: Aspley Memorials Bowls Club/Facebook

Ceremony and Community Attendance

The official opening featured the unveiling of a plaque to commemorate the occasion. The event was organised by club member Michael Skinner, with photography by Mia Congram. Those in attendance included Jill Newman and family, Brett Wilkie from Bowls Queensland, and representatives from the Moreton Bay District Bowls Association, Geebung RSL, and local organisations. Guests also included former club supporters Amanda Cooper and Councillor Sandy Landers. The event reflected the close ties between the club and the wider community, showcasing the collective effort that supports its continued development.

John Newman Green 3 — Photo Credit: Aspley Memorials Bowls Club/Facebook

Modern Facilities and Club Growth

Located at 20 Kookaburra Court in Carseldine, the Aspley Memorial Bowls Club—known locally as “The Friendly Club”—operates three artificial greens, one of which is covered and two fitted with lights. The club caters to players of all ages, encouraging both social and competitive participation. It offers regular playing sessions, barefoot bowls, and community events throughout the year, providing opportunities for both experienced and new bowlers to get involved.

Promoting Health and Connection

Beyond sport, the club acts as a social hub for residents in and around Aspley. It offers venue hire for community functions and family gatherings, supported by volunteers and local sponsors. Upholding family-friendly values, the club operates without gambling facilities and focuses on providing a welcoming space for recreation, connection, and active living.

Looking Ahead

The addition of the John Newman Green 3 marks a major step forward in maintaining high-quality playing surfaces and ensuring the club remains a key part of the community’s sporting life. The development strengthens Aspley’s reputation for supporting local sport and continues the legacy of members like John Newman who contributed decades of service to the club.

Published 6-Nov-2025

Brisbane Bullets Look to Carry Momentum into Phoenix Clash

Tyrell Harrison took responsibility for protecting the hole in the last seconds and the Brisbane Bullets secured a massively needed win on the road in Auckland, their second in NZ this season. Two losses so far (at Boondall to Melbourne United and the Tasmania Jackjumpers) leave Stu Lash’s troops desperate to deliver something to cheer about for the home faithful.

Post-game recap: road win in New Zealand

Brisbane produced one of the early highlights of the NBL26 season with a thrilling 84–83 comeback victory at Eventfinda Stadium in Auckland on 23 October 2025. The Bullets trailed by 24 points late in the first half before surging home behind a resilient defensive stand.

Casey Prather led Brisbane with 23 points, 12 rebounds, three assists, two steals and two blocks. Replacement import Lamar Patterson added 20 points and six rebounds, while Tyrell Harrison was crucial inside with 16 points, 11 boards and two blocks. Harrison’s last-second defensive play—blocking consecutive Breakers shots from Parker Jackson-Cartwright and Izayah Le’Afa—sealed the victory.

For New Zealand, Sam Mennenga poured in 27 points and six rebounds but was restricted to just two points in the second half as Brisbane’s defence tightened. The final quarter belonged to the Bullets, who outscored the Breakers 16–11 to complete the turnaround.

Looking ahead: Saturday’s clash with Phoenix

The Bullets now host the South East Melbourne Phoenix at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre in Boondall on Saturday, 25 October 2025, with tip-off at 5:30 pm AEST. The team will aim to back up Thursday’s emotional win with a more controlled four-quarter performance at home.

Head coach Stu Lash, in his first season at the helm, praised his side’s composure in Auckland and emphasised the need for consistency. Imports Casey Prather and Jaylen Adams, along with centre Tyrell Harrison, remain key pieces in Brisbane’s structure.

The Phoenix enter the contest looking to steady their season and boast proven contributors in Nathan Sobey, Angus Glover and John Brown III, supported by guard Owen Foxwell and big man Gorjok Gak. Their athletic frontcourt and perimeter scoring threaten to test Brisbane’s defensive depth.

Containing the enigma, Nathan Sobey

An extraordinary explosive athlete, Nathan Sobey will not consider his stint with the Bullets to be the highlight of his career; however, his 2025 stats suggest he is back to his best, averaging 18 points a game compared to his career season average of 15.4. He comes off a 33 point haul in the Phoenix win against the Kings, where 28 minutes on court only yielded two assists. So the question is, does he need to be contained? His explosive penetration has always been made for an assist mentality yet he often only has eyes for the basket ignoring his open man for the dish.

Why this fixture matters for Brisbane fans

For Bullets supporters across Aspley, North Brisbane and the wider region, Saturday’s game is more than just another fixture – it is a chance to reinforce belief in a rejuvenated side. The Brisbane Entertainment Centre crowd will be eager to ride the energy from Thursday’s comeback, and a second straight win would push the Bullets into early-season contention.

The Phoenix, meanwhile, are still gelling under a refreshed lineup. Brisbane’s challenge will be sustaining defensive pressure and avoiding early lapses that plagued the opening half in Auckland.

Stat breakdown ahead of tip-off

• Rebounding and interior control: Harrison’s 11 boards against the Breakers highlight his importance; he’ll again face a physical test against Brown III and Gak.
• Import impact: Prather’s all-around showing in Auckland set the tone. If Adams and Patterson find rhythm alongside him, Brisbane’s scoring balance improves markedly.
• Phoenix scoring threats: Sobey leads the Phoenix in points this season, while Glover adds perimeter accuracy and Brown III contributes versatile defence.
• Four-quarter focus: Brisbane improved with each period in Auckland; replicating that sustained intensity will be critical at home.

Final thoughts

The Bullets have delivered an encouraging start that gives the local community reason for optimism. The Auckland win demonstrated an ability to close out a contest; now the task is to deliver the same polished, four-quarter performance in front of the home crowd. If the team manages tempo, secures the boards and leans on its import production, Brisbane has a real opportunity to build a positive early-season narrative for fans across Aspley and the greater Brisbane region.

The Phoenix fixture is confirmed for Saturday 25 October 2025 at the Brisbane Entertainment Centre in Boondall. Tip-off is at 4:30 pm AEST.

The game will be broadcast live on ESPN (available in Australia via the Disney+ ESPN tile and through ESPN carriage on Foxtel, Kayo Sports and Fetch TV), with selected games shown free-to-air on Network 10.

Bridgeman Downs Home Invasion Leads to 12-Hour Police Standoff in Tree

Photo Credit: myPolice Queensland Police News

A botched home invasion in Bridgeman Downs on Sunday afternoon led to an unusual 12-hour standoff, with a man perched in a tree while police worked through the night to bring him down safely.

Queensland Police were called to a Stirling Street property around 3.30pm on 19 October following reports that two men had broken into the home. The 40-year-old male resident, who was home at the time, confronted the intruders and was allegedly threatened with a knife before the pair fled the scene in a white Toyota Corolla.

Police, assisted by the POLAIR helicopter, tracked one of the alleged offenders to a property in nearby Strathpine around 6.30pm. When officers arrived, the 30-year-old Strathpine man reportedly climbed a tree in the backyard in an attempt to avoid arrest.

What followed was an all-night operation involving police negotiators and the dog squad, who worked to coax the man down from his elevated hiding spot. He remained in the tree for approximately 12 hours before being taken into custody just before 7am on Monday morning.

The Strathpine man has been charged with robbery armed in company with personal violence, serious assault of a police officer, possessing dangerous drugs, and possession of drug utensils. He is scheduled to appear in Brisbane Magistrates Court on Tuesday, 21 October.

Police are continuing their search for the second man involved in the alleged home invasion and are urging anyone with information to come forward.

Residents with information about the incident can contact Policelink via the online suspicious activity form at www.police.qld.gov.au/reporting or by calling 131 444. Anonymous tips can be provided to Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or at www.crimestoppersqld.com.au, quoting reference number QP2501888534.

Published 20-October-2025

Faster, Smarter Travel: Metro Gliders Could Expand Brisbane’s Public Transport Network

Brisbane could soon see a new fleet of electric buses, known as Metro Gliders, linking suburbs to the city’s high-frequency public transport network. A $50 million rapid business case has been launched to investigate four potential Metro extension routes, reaching Carseldine, Springwood, Capalaba, and the airport.

Read: Brisbane Metro Expansion: New Stations Planned for Carseldine and Beyond

Metro Gliders are smaller, more agile electric buses modelled after the Brisbane Metro. They are designed to act as suburban connectors, moving passengers from local streets onto main Metro lines and train stations. Their compact size allows them to navigate corridors that larger Metros cannot, improving access to high-frequency routes.

RACQ has urged the rollout of Metro Glider services as a practical way to expand public transport coverage. The organisation supports these buses as a means to help ease congestion and link more communities to the city’s broader transport network. Metro Gliders could complement existing bus and train services, acting as feeders that make it easier for residents to access high-frequency routes.

An SEQ Gliders plan suggests that the buses could operate along major corridors such as Lutwyche, South Pine, Samford, Waterworks, Ipswich, Logan, Sandgate, and Wynnum roads, as well as key city arteries like the Centenary Motorway and Coronation Drive. Metro Gliders could also extend to outer areas, including Ipswich, Redcliffe, Caboolture, and the Gold Coast.

Metro Gliders could be deployed more rapidly than larger Metro extensions because they primarily require upgrades to existing road networks rather than entirely new busways. This approach allows faster deployment compared with full-scale Metro infrastructure.

Brisbane Metro M1 and M2 route map (Photo credit: metro.brisbane.qld.gov.au)

Early Metro services have shown strong uptake. The M2 route between UQ Lakes and the RBWH, launched in January, has recorded over 3.3 million trips, while the M1 service connecting Eight Mile Plains and Roma Street, which began in June, has carried nearly one million passengers.

RACQ research has highlighted that congestion and limited transport options remain key concerns for residents. The organisation has emphasised that better planning and strategic expansion of public transport are important to meet the needs of a growing population. Metro Gliders are identified as a solution to help fill gaps in the current network, improving access and connections to the city.

By connecting suburban areas to city hubs and existing train stations, Metro Gliders could provide more options for commuting and help reduce pressure on roads. Communities from Carseldine to Capalaba could see improved access to public transport through these smaller, more agile buses.

Read: Next Stage of Upgrades at The Green in Carseldine Village Set to Begin in November

With the $50 million business case underway, Brisbane’s public transport network could become more integrated and better connected, with Metro Gliders serving as an important addition to the city’s transport options.

Published 15-October-2025

Carseldine Goes Barking Mad for Barktoberfest 2025

Carseldine is about to go barking mad with joy as hundreds of pups and their people prepare to celebrate one of Brisbane’s most beloved community traditions: Barktoberfest. The paw-some festival will transform the heart of this northside suburb into a dog lover’s paradise, with wagging tails, four-legged fashion, and plenty of fur-friendly fun guaranteed to delight locals of all ages.

Mark your calendars for Saturday, 18th October, when the free event will run from 6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at 133 Dorville Rd. Now in its ninth year, Barktoberfest has become a highlight of the local calendar, drawing thousands of visitors and their furry companions to celebrate community spirit and canine companionship.

More than 200 market stalls will pop up across the Carseldine Markets precinct, offering everything from gourmet dog treats and handmade accessories to delicious bites for humans.

Visitors can expect a jam-packed schedule of entertainment, competitions and demonstrations — including expert tips on training and dog bite prevention, a heartwarming Guide Dogs presentation, an impressive United Field & Retrieve demonstration, and the crowd-favourite Strike a Paws Doggy Fashion Parade.

The fun kicks off at 8:00 a.m. with the first training session, followed by the Pawsome Performer Competition at 8:45 a.m. and a showcase of canine heroes at 9:15 a.m. The action continues with field demonstrations at 9:45 a.m., fashion fun at 10:15 a.m., and the Pawparazzi Photo

Competition winners announced at 11:00 a.m. The excitement will wrap up with a hamper draw at 11:15 a.m., with plenty of drool-worthy prizes up for grabs.

Organised by the team behind the renowned Carseldine Markets, part of Goodwill Projects, Barktoberfest is more than just a festival — it’s a celebration of community connection and the special bond we share with our dogs.

Whether you’re there to shop, learn, compete, or simply soak up the lively atmosphere, it’s the paw-fect excuse to spend a Saturday morning surrounded by wagging tails and smiling faces.

So grab the lead, pack the treats, and head to Carseldine for a morning that’s guaranteed to be barking brilliant.

Published 14-Oct-2025

New Youth Programmes Launch in Aspley and Bridgeman Downs with Kickstarter Funding

Photo Credit: Pexels

To help steer young people away from a life of crime, two community organisations in Aspley and Bridgeman Downs have been chosen to deliver new, locally-focused support programmes funded by the $2.7 million Kickstarter initiative.

Grassroots Action for Local Youth

The investment will see the Queensland Blue Light Association Inc. begin its ‘Blue Edge’ programme in Aspley, while ACCER Care PL will run its ‘YD Project’ in Bridgeman Downs. These are two of the first 11 community-based projects in the region to receive the new funding.

In Aspley, the eight-week ‘Blue Edge’ programme will support at-risk youth by combining physical training with life skills workshops and peer-led mentorship. Delivered twice a week, the initiative aims to enhance mental and physical wellbeing, build leadership, and foster respectful relationships between young people and police, culminating in a celebratory graduation event.

Meanwhile, the ‘YD Project’ in Bridgeman Downs is a 12-week early intervention initiative focused on empowering Indigenous youth aged 8 to 17. The programme uses individualised case management, mentoring, and cultural activities to foster positive life choices. For participants who require additional support, an optional extended 12-week phase is also available.

The Fuel Behind the Initiative

This local support is made possible by the Queensland Government’s new ‘Kickstarter’ grant programme. The Aspley and Bridgeman Downs organisations received a share of the $2.7 million distributed in the first round of funding.

The Kickstarter programme was created to trial new ideas for preventing youth crime by empowering local groups to address challenges unique to their communities. To be successful, applicants had to show how their projects would reduce crime, help youths re-engage with education or training, and repair family relationships. Programmes that demonstrate a measurable positive impact may become eligible for ongoing funding in the future.

A Statewide Push for Early Support

The grants are part of the government’s wider $115 million ‘Gold Standard Early Intervention’ strategy, a key pillar of its efforts to improve community safety. Overall, a total of $50 million will be committed to the Kickstarter programme across four years.

According to the Minister for Youth Justice and Victim Support, Laura Gerber, this investment is a critical step in preventing young people from entering a life of crime. The government’s view is that effective, community-led intervention offers youths a positive path forward while helping to restore safety in local neighbourhoods. The initiative follows a period where, according to the government, insufficient investment was made in such preventative measures.

More Opportunities on the Horizon

With the first round of recipients announced, the government has now opened a second round of funding. Community organisations across Queensland are encouraged to apply for grants of up to $300,000 to develop their own innovative early intervention ideas.

Applications for the second round of the Kickstarter programme will close on 10 September 2025.

Published Date 13-September-2025

Brisbane Bullets Look to Halt United’s Streak in Crucial Home Clash

The Brisbane Bullets return to the Brisbane Entertainment Centre this Friday night determined to carry their momentum from Perth into one of their toughest challenges of the season — a showdown with the unbeaten Melbourne United.

The Bullets’ 17-point victory over the Wildcats earlier this week reminded fans of their potential when their offence clicks, and now they face the benchmark team of the NBL with a chance to make a statement at home.

Head coach Stu Lash said his players are embracing the schedule rather than complaining about it. “We embrace the challenge, there’s no complaints,” Lash said in the lead-up to the game. “If you’re a competitor, coming off a great win on the road and you get the top team in your home building… we’ll be ready to go.”

Facing the Benchmark

Melbourne United arrive in Brisbane undefeated through four games and chasing a sixth consecutive win. Under coach Dean Vickerman, United have found the right balance of defence and tempo, consistently wearing down opponents with depth and discipline. Their record against Brisbane is formidable — eight straight victories on Bullets’ home courts — but this season’s Brisbane outfit has shown flashes that suggest they could break the pattern.

United guard Tyson Walker said the team was fully aware of Brisbane’s talent and that finding ways to limit their offensive rhythm would be key. Brisbane’s front-court pairing of Tyrell Harrison and Casey Prather have averaged more than 40 points per game combined, while their ability to draw contact and attack the rim has made them hard to contain. Melbourne’s interior defence, led by Jesse Edwards and Finn Delany, will again be tested against one of the league’s most physical duos.

Keys to the Match

The Bullets’ own scouting report highlights that they have traditionally fared better when spreading the scoring load beyond one or two players. In their last win against Melbourne, Brisbane shot 59 per cent from two-point range and outscored United 50-38 in the paint — a model they’ll look to replicate. When their attack has been too reliant on one player, results have tended to slip. The coaching staff have emphasised the importance of sharing the ball and keeping the tempo high to counter Melbourne’s structured half-court defence.

Historically, Brisbane have averaged 93.7 points at 48 per cent from the field against Melbourne, compared with the league’s average of 81 points on 42 per cent shooting. United, however, have capitalised on their efficiency from long range, averaging 43 points from three-point territory against Brisbane at a 40 per cent clip. The battle beyond the arc could be decisive: when Brisbane control the boards and contest perimeter shots, they stay competitive deep into games.

Tactical and Mental Edge

For Lash’s side, the key is composure and defensive effort. Melbourne are masters at punishing turnovers and have outscored Brisbane 71–30 from transition opportunities in recent meetings. Brisbane’s ability to limit errors will determine whether they can turn the match into a physical grind rather than a shoot-out.

Lash said maintaining focus and effort will be critical if the Bullets are to match it with the ladder leaders. “Our mentality needs to be good regardless of the situation, coming in with the right mind to play the right way,” he said. He added that maintaining the right preparation and execution would be vital against such an experienced opponent.

A Chance to Make a Statement

For Brisbane fans, Friday night’s clash represents more than just another round fixture — it’s a chance to see if the team’s renewed confidence can translate into consistency. A win against the league leaders would not only boost morale but also signal that the Bullets are ready to challenge for a finals spot.

Even analysts from Scores24 noted that while Melbourne enter as favourites based on their statistical dominance and historical margins, Brisbane’s recent resurgence makes them a genuine threat to upset the odds at home.

If the Bullets can match Melbourne’s intensity from tip-off and sustain the defensive pressure that floored the Wildcats, Brisbane supporters could be in for a thrilling contest — and possibly, the moment this team turns potential into performance.

Tip-off is at 6:30pm AEST, with coverage live on ESPN and streaming via Kayo Sports.

Published 16-October-2025

Next Stage of Upgrades at The Green in Carseldine Village Set to Begin in November

As the Carseldine Village project continues to progress, residents have been advised of upcoming civil works at The Green that will involve the removal of several trees and upgrades to drainage infrastructure.

Read: New Residential Aged Care Facility At Carseldine Village Aims For 5-star Green Rating

Economic Development Queensland (EDQ) announced on 29 September 2025 that drainage rectification works would take place from early November through to early December. The works are designed to improve drainage functionality and safety within the precinct.

Most of the works will focus on the stand of trees immediately south of the children’s playground, where an upgraded underground drainage line will connect to existing infrastructure in the eastern carpark.

To carry out the project, EDQ, in consultation with BCC, will remove ten trees to enable the drainage works and a further eleven trees at the council’s request due to safety and maintenance concerns. One additional tree on the western pathway connection near Rockpool will also be removed for safety. Of the eight mature trees providing shade near the playground, three will be lost while five will remain.

EDQ said exclusion zones would be set up during the works and that the playground and sports fields were not expected to close, though the situation would be monitored.

These drainage upgrades form part of the wider civil infrastructure build-out at Carseldine Village, a masterplanned residential and mixed-use community being developed by EDQ on the site of the former QUT campus. The precinct has an approved masterplan for up to 606 dwellings, including net-zero energy terrace homes, along with retail, commercial and open spaces.

On completion, Carseldine Village will feature a mix of housing options, a retail hub, and over 18 hectares of bushland and green open space. The project has also retained 75 per cent of existing bushland, and the Cabbage Tree Creek area, known as The Sanctuary, has undergone rehabilitation with more than 20,000 new plants and 228 nesting boxes installed in previous years.

The Village Heart precinct, located at the corner of Beams Road and Plaza Place, is now taking shape. Stage 1 retail construction is underway, with most of the space pre-leased to businesses including IGA, a medical centre, a swim school, and a fitness centre. Stage 2 of the Village Heart, approved in April 2025, will deliver a residential building of 70 apartments above ground-floor retail, designed by Architectus and Conrad Gargett.

Recent plan changes increased the number of build-to-sell apartments in Stage 2 and reduced the proportion of affordable housing.

Beyond market housing, Queensland has supported the delivery of social and affordable housing within the village. A development of 152 apartments, led by St George Community Housing and operated by Bric Housing, began construction in mid-2025, with completion expected between mid- and late 2027.

For residents and local stakeholders, the upcoming tree removals may be disappointing, but EDQ said the drainage design had been refined with BCC to minimise tree loss wherever possible. The works are regarded as essential to improve long-term drainage and safety across The Green.

Read: The Beginnings of Collins Estate, the ‘Most Cheerful’ Address in Annerley

Carseldine Village continues to evolve from a former university campus into a modern, sustainable neighbourhood, balancing new infrastructure needs with the preservation of its green character.

Published 10-October-2025