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Rockhampton man s breakfast served with $100,000 Lucky Lotteries win

A Rockhampton man’s breakfast was interrupted this morning with the revelation he’s now $100,000 richer from the latest Lucky Lotteries Super Jackpot draw.

Sullivan looking for Young Guns payout in Ipswich

Sullivan looking for Young Guns payout in Ipswich
qt.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from qt.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Lack of CQ social housing driving up rents in Gladdy, Rocky

This week The Observer was told of a homeless man who was living in the toilet of a 24 hour laundromat in the region. The lowest vacancy rate in decades in the Rockhampton region of below 2 per cent has contributed to escalating rents in the beef capital, local real estate agents say. The extremely low vacancy rate in both Gladstone and Rockhampton is predicted to have dire consequences, forcing a significant increase in homeless people across CQ. In December it was predicted 55.2 per cent of Central Queenslander’s would face housing stress post COVID, the highest figure in the nation. The report

$4 5m Callide power station upgrade increases reliability

Premium Content Subscriber only A $4.5 million upgrade of the Callide Power Station is designed to increase the reliability and flexibility for Central Queenslanders in times of peak electricity demand. The first major modification in CS Energy s plant flexibility program, the project saw the installation of new air atomised igniters on Unit B1 at Callide Power Station. CS Energy executive general manager Asset Management Colin Duck said there was an increasing need for coal-fired power stations to operate with greater flexibility in response to the intermittency of renewables. Over the last two years in Queensland we ve seen a reduction in electricity demand during the middle of the day as more solar enters the grid, Mr Duck said.

Would you drive a cheaper car to save $5K per year?

Premium Content Subscriber only Central Queenslander drivers could be paying nearly $5,000 per year more than necessary to keep their cars running. The Finder site compared the cost of an “expensive” versus “cheap” scenario to own a car – including insurance, registration and fuel – over 12 months. An “expensive” scenario involves driving an eight-cylinder Jeep Cherokee weighing 2,500kg; not getting good rates on insurance due to a poor driving history; and paying up to 140 cents per litre for fuel. The average driver churns through 1,366 litres of fuel per year. Given that includes city drivers, the amount rural CQ drivers spend is likely much higher.

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