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Brisbane rates, water charges up 26 per cent since Newman s first council budget

Brisbane rates, water charges up 26 per cent since Newman’s first council budget We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss 5.45pm Normal text size Advertisement Brisbane residents are paying an average of 26 per cent more – after inflation – for their combined annual council rates and water utilities bills since the LNP took charge of Brisbane City Council’s budget in 2004, a Brisbane Times analysis shows. The largest portion of the jump – 15 per cent – has come since Queensland Urban Utilities took over water and sewerage charges from the council in 2010, driven largely by state bulk water fees.

Brisbane residents face 3 75 per cent rates hike amid infrastructure push

Lord mayor Adrian Schrinner handed down what he described as a ‘blue and green’ $3.6 billion Brisbane City Council on Wednesday, as the council shoulders more debt to meet its infrastructure needs.

Censorship row erupts in council ethics meeting over police racism post

Censorship row erupts in council ethics meeting over police racism post We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Brisbane City Council’s Labor opposition has raised concerns about the censorship of elected representatives’ views during a meeting of the local government’s ethics committee that resulted in a Greens councillor being reprimanded for criticism of the police. The meeting was called on Tuesday for a case involving Greens Gabba councillor Jonathan Sri’s online comments last year describing Australian police as “racist and violent” when sharing a video of a NSW police officer’s alleged assault of a 16-year-old Aboriginal boy last year.

Lamb House boarded up ahead of likely sale to recoup unpaid rates

Advertisement The decaying, heritage-listed Lamb House has been boarded up ahead of an increasingly likely council auction to recover unpaid rates. The 119-year-old mansion, which overlooks Brisbane’s CBD from atop the Kangaroo Point cliffs, will be acquired and sold by Brisbane City Council if $321,000 in outstanding rates are not paid. A mound of newspapers and magazines litters the garden of Lamb House, which has been boarded up while its fate is determined. Credit:Tony Moore At the front of the residence – officially and simply named “Home” – is a metre-high mound of newspapers and magazines fused together in a papier-mache mass forged by months or years of rain.

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