1/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Nola Getova from Miami State High School.
Meet the Gold Coast Junior Council executive
The future of the Gold Coast is in safe hands with a new wave of aspiring politicians sworn in as the Gold Coast junior council this week. Meet the 2019 team and their 2018 predecessors.
2/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Klea Petridis Alvano from Varsity College.
3/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Theo Lozano from Varsity College.
4/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Lachlan Gardner from Rivermount College.
5/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Kira Jackson from Lutheran Ormeau Rivers District School (LORDS).
6/10Gold Coast Deputy Junior Mayor 2019: Angie Zhou from Queensland Academies - Health Sciences Campus.
7/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: Hamish Munro from Palm Beach Currumbin State High School.
8/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019: 2019 Junior Mayor Khyja Miller from All Saints Anglican School and outgoing 2018 Junior Mayor Caelan Pascoe from Keebra Park State High School.
9/10Gold Coast Junior Council executive 2018: (rear from left) Siobhan Lau - Queensland Academies, Elizabeth Pasere - St Stephen's College, Dung Dang - Southport State High School, Caelan Pascoe - Keebra Park State High School, Bryn Larkin - Marymount College. (front from left) Lilly Thompson - Somerset College, Aaron Taplin - Helensvale State High School, Chelsea Elderidge - Assisi Catholic College.
10/10Gold Coast Junior Council Executive 2019. (From rear left) Angie Zhou, Theo Lozano, Hamish Munro, Nola Getova and Kira Jackson. (Front left) Khyja Miller, Klea Petridis Alvano and Lachlan Gardner.
Mayor’s beach bar dream: ‘A surf, get a thirst, then a XXXX Gold’
Mayor Tom Tate says the Gold Coast will win the race to get Queensland’s first beach bar, telling ‘pale-faced’ opponents to ‘go back to the mountains’. Read where he expects it to be built – and when.
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Revealed: How Brisbane’s trash will become Gold Coast’s treasure
The Gold Coast has positioned itself as southeast Queensland’s recycling leader with a $90m purchase, marking the first step in a $1.6bn waste revolution. FULL DETAILS
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