Six-storey social, affordable housing project approved for CBD
A six-storey affordable and social housing project has been approved in Toowoomba’s CBD — and initial works start in just a few days.
A six-storey affordable and social housing project has been approved in Toowoomba’s CBD — and initial works start in just a few days.
Toowoomba’s 1000-bed quarantine facility could house Olympic athletes and crew, if the city’s bid to secure a major event at the 2032 games is successful. Here’s why it could save the government $50m:
As Toowoomba faces a dire housing shortage this New Zealand housing construction company has just launched its first Australian franchises, with high hopes for upcoming development.
It’s considered a once-in-a-generation opportunity for the Toowoomba region — but only if we seize it. That’s the message from Olympians and business leaders at a special luncheon exploring possibilities with the 2032 Brisbane Games.
Toowoomba’s leaders from three levels of government will finally meet again for the first time in nine months — and one major issue will be on the agenda.
A planned town centre for one of the region’s fastest-growing communities has been updated for the first time in seven years, with residents now able to give feedback on it. What’s new in the plan.
Toowoomba’s depleted housing stocks are set for a boost in the coming years, after a developer revived plans for a project near the new hospital. Here’s when lots could be available:
Queensland’s second-largest Officeworks precinct will include two new fast food outlets and a national chain’s first entry into Toowoomba.
More than 200 lots could be added to one of Toowoomba’s key growth areas as evidence mounts of the growing need for new housing across the city.
The mayor of Australia’s largest inland city without a splash park has hosed down the idea of building one, saying it would cost ratepayers too much. Here’s how neighbouring regional councils got their splash parks.
A new report has revealed that Queensland’s youth detention centres are operating above their safe capacity as experts fear the state’s harsher youth crime laws will lead to the mistreatment of children in watch-houses.
New life has been breathed into a troubled mountain bike project in southeast Queensland as part of a massive $32m funding deal between all three tiers of government.
The plans for two developments that would transform the Toowoomba region are now open to feedback from the public. Here’s how to have your say:
Mt Lofty residents are waiting to see what kind of neighbour Inland Rail will be after it paid a high price for contaminated land on the Toowoomba Escarpment that was subject to failed housing development application.
Original URL: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/news/development/page/2