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ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2022/twenty-one-new-businesses-open-in-ipswich-central Cached Explore
13 Jul 2022: Collaboration between Ipswich Central Partnership, business, council and the community to support the revitalisation of Ipswich Central has seen the streets and public spaces come alive over recent months with dozens ... It is not only businesses that
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/72943/Small-Creek-Update-1-Design-Your-Creek-Week-Summary.pdf Explore
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8 Dec 2016: bird species reported, plus many other animals & fish. council maintenance staff from 3 specialist teams. ... Improved water quality flowing into Deebing Creek. A shaded wetland that can be seen from Warwick.
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/75733/Big-Plans-for-Small-Creek-public-document_B574.pdf Explore
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14 Feb 2017: A shaded wetland that can be seen from Warwick Road. Corridor requirements for future road. ... Kookaburras and other birds prey on snakes and small reptiles, also helping keep the ecosystem in balance.
ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2021/depression-or-pandemic,-council-is-here-to-help Cached Explore
18 Feb 2021: One of the tasks undertaken by the workers of the scheme in the 1930s was the stone kerbing and channelling at footpaths, still seen throughout Ipswich today. ... Some other examples of this stone kerbing can be still seen in heritage area such as
ipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2020/new-arrivals-at-the-ipswich-nature-centre Cached Explore
4 Feb 2021: Turtle don’t have teeth. They use the edge of their mouth, which resembles a bird’s beak, to bite with. ... Some minor renovations are scheduled to the barn enclosures to make them larger for the birds to roost in comfortably at night.
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0011/227558/WeedsOfIpswich.pdf Explore
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28 Feb 2022: Themeda triandra (kangaroo grass): Distinct large red-brown spikelets. 25. Baccharis halimifoliaGroundsel bush. ... Breynia oblongifolia (coffee bush): Pink-red berries, bird and butterfly attracting. Citrus australasica (finger lime): Thorny understory
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0004/145219/Attachment-4-September-2020.pdf Explore
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7 Dec 2020: 5. Are you aware of the extent of damage to bird life/wildlife in Ipswich? ... Are you using the best in information from Birds Australia at the moment?
by Melanie Ripponipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2020/united-response-will-get-our-community-through Cached Explore
22 Dec 2020: We had dead birds in our driveway and our new car was completely smashed.”. ... Many seasoned disaster responders have told me they have never seen impacts of this magnitude from a hail storm.
ipswich.qld.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/9637/activity_sheet_6_weeds.pdf Explore
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9 Jul 2009: They produce lots of seeds that are carried by birds, bats, wind or water to new areas where they establish as weeds and grow out of control. ... Once these weeds establish in the bush they are very hard to remove.
by mprobstipswich.qld.gov.au/about_council/media/media-releases/articles/2020/ipswich-trekker-to-capture-more-of-the-heritage-city Cached Explore
22 Dec 2020: 27 August 2020. You have seen the best of Ipswich outdoors, now get ready for an exclusive inside view of the Heritage City. ... Thanks to the interest around the original campaign Ipswich’s nature and conservation areas have seen a six-fold increase
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