A popular staircase and path connecting Plucks Rd and Cobbity Crescent at Arana Hills will be replaced.
Moreton Bay Regional Council has awarded the $401,000 tender to Auzcon IP Pty Ltd, with construction scheduled to start in October.
An officers’ report to last week’s Moreton Bay Regional Council meeting says the existing stairs and path through Nulty Way Park are “showing signs of significant failures” and the project will improve access and safety for pedestrians.
Improved access
As part of the project, the existing stairs will be removed and replaced with 75m of pedestrian stairs, landings and handrails and a new foothpath will be built at the top and bottom of the stairs.
A short retaining wall will also be built at the top of the stairs.
“The objective of the project is to improve pedestrian access and return the path to a desired level of service,” the report says.
The work is expected to take eight weeks, including an allowance for wet weather.
More local news...
Encircle is reminding the community there are people out there listening for R U OK? Day, with the Pine Rivers Neighbourhood Centre set to host a free barbecue to highlight the importance of the day
Morayfield resident John Waugh, pictured above, is part of a special Father’s Day book being produced by Serenitas over 50 lifestyle communities.
Related Stories
Top Stories
Huge boost for Youth Foyer plans
The Foyer Foundation, which wants to build Youth Foyers in Caboolture and Mango Hill, has welcomed news of billions of dollars for housing in Tuesday’s Federal budget. ** FREE TO READ **
Music in the Valley Samford
Popular Stories
Last-minute ticket wins $1 million
A Narangba woman almost missed scoring $1 million in last night’s Gold Lotto draw, but a good feeling saved her. ** FREE TO READ **
Hazel's shock at landmark birthday
Bribie Island’s Hazel Crow will celebrate her 100th birthday tomorrow with five generations of her family. ** FREE TO READ **
Gardening tips: Creating a coastal garden
The salty scent of the ocean, refreshing sea breezes, sand between the toes… these are the essence of coastal living, but they can be a real headache for those who love to garden. Creating a landscape tolerant of these conditions all comes down to soil improvement and plant choice. Here's some expert tips