Southern Downs Regional Council sent out a release involving the McEvoy Street pump station on Thursday. The sewage pooled into Bracker Creek due to a blockage between the receiving manhole and the pump station. A council spokeswoman called the situation regrettable but said there were no issues with the pump station except no inflow. The overflow from the station spilled into Bracker Creek which fortunately is not flowing at present, she said. Water pooled in three ponds within the creek bed which were cleaned by the vacuum truck straightaway. We are now conducting a thorough investigation into the incident and will implement remedial measures where necessary to avoid similar situations in future.
Featuring a modern kitchen with a walk-in pantry, a large 1012m2 block and single garage. 16 Braemar St
A holier option but with right renovations this could be a one of a kind home.
The Patrick Leslie Memorial Presbyterian Church has been a part of Warwick history since 1955 but a facelift could turn it into the ideal first home.
The church is lined with pine and in excellent condition, and can be zoned for dwelling purposes via Southern Downs Regional Council approval. 6/18 Stacey St
A roomy unit with potential.
With its own back courtyard and front sunny veranda it is perfect for a homebuyer looking to downsize.
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Whether you’re looking for a total career switch or just a change of scenery, there are plenty of fresh jobs up for grabs in Warwick right now.
From retail to hospitality, healthcare, and more, there are plenty of new positions up for grabs right here in the Rose City.
Check out our list below of the top 10 vacancies available:
1. Store manager
Warwick’s newest retail giant in Surf Dive n Ski is currently looking for a store manager to join the Rose City team.
Key responsibilities include coaching and mentoring the team daily, ensuring all KPIs are met with a focus on customer service, and managing inventory.
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Tensions ran high in this week’s ordinary meeting at Southern Downs Regional Council, with several issues sparking heated debate.
The first point of contention at the Wednesday meeting came within the first half-hour, when Mayor Vic Pennisi and councillor Stephen Tancred both declared a potential conflict of interest in relation to a confidential agenda item.
Revealing the closed discussion would relate to the sale of land at Emu Swamp Dam, Cr Pennisi was adamant he had no ties to the project that would influence the council’s decision.
“I often question, what is my conflict – where do I gain an advantage in relation to this particular project?” he said,