Local History
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From paper to powerhouse
From paper mill to powerhouse, Moreton Bay Central is set to drive billions in investment, thousands of jobs and major projects including an Olympic venue, quantum computing hub and advanced manufacturing centre.
Huge tree taken down on Scarborough foreshore
An 80-year-old fig tree at Scarborough Beach foreshore has been removed by Moreton Bay City Council after severe decline from a fungal pathogen, marking the end of an era for a much-loved local landmark with decades of community memories.
Home of the Month: Six generations of memories
Discover the story behind Banyandah, one of Redcliffe’s oldest homes, heading to auction after 99 years in the same family. The renovated 1927 Queenslander at Margate boasts stunning bay views, timeless charm and six generations of holiday memories.
Honouring fallen on Anzac Day
This Anzac Day, honour Moreton Bay's fallen heroes. From Woodford’s Avenue of Honour to community marches, residents will gather to remember sacrifice, service and the enduring Anzac spirit.
Where quake struck in Moreton Bay
Researchers have uncovered evidence of a powerful ancient earthquake west of Caboolture, helping Moreton Bay better understand future risks and disaster planning implementation.
All Saints Parish at Albany Creek has celebrated 40 years since its founding and 30 years since the church’s dedication, while honouring founding priest Fr Ron Mollison. A plaque and newly named Mollison Centre recognise his lasting legacy in building a strong faith community.
Caboolture aviation museum prepares to open, calling on community support
The Australian Aviation Heritage Centre at Caboolture Aerodrome plans to officially open as a public museum in 2026. Visitors can already see historic aircraft restoration projects, including a rare WWII Beaufort bomber being restored by volunteers.
Peninsula's Past: Campers discover holiday haven
Long before holiday apartments dotted the foreshore, Redcliffe was a popular destination for visitors happy to bring their own accommodation. We take a look back at the history of camping on the Peninsula. Image: Courtesy of City of Moreton Bay.
Peninsula's Past: Men who made their mark
In celebrating International Men’s Day today, we take a look back at two ‘men of the cloth’ who left a lasting Peninsula legacy – Reverend John Sutton and Monsignor Bartholomew Frawley.
Centenary for avenue honouring ANZACs
December 5 marks 100 years since the opening of Anzac Memorial Avenue – a thoroughfare which has since evolved from a heartfelt tribute to homegrown Diggers to major arterial road. We take a look back and preview an event to celebrate the occasion.