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Residents aim to redress power imbalance over character homes

Residents aim to ‘redress power imbalance’ over character homes We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Heritage officers from Queensland’s Environment Department should proactively advise communities which “worthy” character homes facing development assessment could be heritage-listed, residents are suggesting to government. Toowong residents, led by retired Queensland Health deputy director-general John Scott, have put forward a concept where a more proactive Environment Department could help communities identify character homes early, so submissions can be forwarded to a better-resourced Queensland Heritage Council. Behind Montague Road at West End, Brisbane, where contemporary units are bordering older tin-and-timber character homes.

Loss of historic Brisbane home prompts calls for heritage overhaul

Loss of historic Brisbane home prompts calls for heritage overhaul We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Normal text size Advertisement Last month, a group of residents watched as a bulldozer demolished a Toowong house, Linden Lea, which originally belonged to the family that created Webster’s Biscuits and gave Brisbane its Shingle Inn tearooms. They had put in an application to protect the home, but it was too late for the largely part-time Queensland Heritage Council to consider. Toowong residents John Scott and Freya Robertson express their concerns as bulldozers remove Linden Lea at Toowong.

Winchester City Council planning applications decided on

Winchester City Council planning applications decided on
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Kelowna s social history retained in a ferry Captain s old stories | iNFOnews | Thompson-Okanagan s News Source

Image Credit: Bob Hayman/Captain Len s Ferry Tales March 07, 2021 - 7:00 AM One ferry captain’s observations of the good, the bad and the ugly in the Central Okanagan remain an important piece of the area s social history, says a local historian. Len Hayman was described as one of “Kelowna’s legendary and more colourful characters,” according to author Sharron Simpson in her book, The Kelowna Story. He was instrumental in providing the ferry service between Westbank and Kelowna for roughly 40 years. From 1906-1927, before the province began providing the ferries across Okanagan Lake, all the vessels and barges used to transport people, horses and then cars were either bought or built by captain Len.

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