Works & Road Closures List View

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is undertaking coastal management works along the Balgal Beach foreshore, including reshaping sections of the beach that are most vulnerable to erosion and carrying out maintenance to beach access paths.

These works are part of Council’s ongoing commitment to protecting and managing the coastline. The project will help restore affected areas, improve foreshore stability, protect public assets and maintain safe community access to the beach.

What will the works include?
As part of these works, Council will:

• place sand on vulnerable sections of the foreshore to improve stability and help protect public assets
• monitor and manage environmental impacts associated with the works.

What does this mean for me?
If you live in visit or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• temporary partial beach closures within the work area
• increased construction vehicle and machinery movements
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations.

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking coastal management works at Endeavour Creek, Horseshoe Bay, Magnetic Island.

These works form part of Council's commitment to protecting and enhancing our local coastal environment. This project will help repair the natural dune system by strengthening the natural barrier between ocean and freshwater environments, enhancing the long-term resilience of Endeavour Creek and the broader coastal ecosystem.

As part of this project, Council will:

• use light machinery to return displaced sand to the dunes
• restore the dune system affected by recent erosion
• repair the natural barrier that protects nearby freshwater habitats.

If you live near or are travelling through the area, you may notice:

• workers and machinery operating within the work area
• increased levels of dust, noise and flashing lights
• partial beach closures and temporary access restrictions in some areas.

Townsville City Council is undertaking coastal management works along the Horseshoe Bay foreshore, including reshaping sections of the beach that are most vulnerable to erosion and carrying out maintenance to beach access paths.

These works are part of Council’s ongoing commitment to protecting and managing the coastline following the impacts of recent weather events. The project will help restore affected areas, improve foreshore stability, protect public assets and maintain safe community access to the beach.

As part of this project, Council will:

• place sand on vulnerable sections of the foreshore to improve stability and help protect public assets
• monitor and manage environmental impacts associated with the works.

If you live near or are travelling through the area, you may notice:

• temporary partial beach closures within the work area
• increased construction vehicle and machinery movements
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking management works at the Corica Street drain and Horseshoe Bay Lagoon on Magnetic Island to improve drainage system to improve water flow and support the long-term health of the lagoon.

Significant rainfall during 2024/25 resulted in sediment being washed through the Corica Street drainage system and deposited within Horseshoe Bay Lagoon, reducing water movement and impacting lagoon health. These works will remove accumulated sediment from the lagoon and sections of the drainage system, while undertaking minor revegetation to stabilise drain banks, improve water quality and support the long-term health of this important environmental asset.

A local Magnetic Island contractor has been engaged to carry out the works.

As part of these works, the contractor will:

• use machinery to excavate and removeaccumulated sediment from the lagoon
• transport removed sediment to an approved disposal site for reuse where appropriate
• restore the lagoons capacity and improve environmental function.

If you live near, visit or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• workers and machinery operating within the work area
• trucks entering and leaving the site
• increased levels of dust, noise and flashing lights
• temporary changes to access around the works area
• traffic management in place if required.

Council will make every effort to minimise impacts to residents, visitors and the surrounding environment while works are underway.

Townsville City Council is undertaking drainage improvements and associated roadworks on a section of Dingo Park Road in Woodstock.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment to maintaining essential infrastructure.

These works will improve stormwater drainage, help reduce erosion and strengthen the road, making it more resilient and reliable during wet weather. These improvements support Council’s ongoing Back to Basics approach by maintaining and enhancing essential community infrastructure.

As part of these works, Council will:

• install and/or upgrade drainage infrastructure
• undertake earthworks and drainage channel improvements
• improve stormwater flow paths and water management within the road corridor
• undertake erosion and sediment control measures where required
• reinstate disturbed areas following completion of works.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary changes to property access while work is carried out alongside the road.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council wishes to advise the community that construction works will soon commence in Greenwood Park as part of drainage upgrades for Greenwood Park Sporting Complex Inc.

These works will improve drainage infrastructure in the complex and help support the long-term functionality of the sporting precinct.

As part of these works, the contractor will:

• undertake drainage improvement works within the sporting field
• install signage and arrange pedestrian detour as required
• reinstate affected areas following completion of works.

If you live near, visit or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• increased construction vehicle, machinery and worker activity within the park
• temporary closure of the footpath between Greenwood Drive and the stormwater drainage corridor
• temporary increases in noise associated with construction activities.

Impacts to nearby residents and park users are expected to be temporary and minimal. Pedestrian safety measures will be in place to safely guide park users around the work area.

Funding
These works are being delivered by ROJO Civil on behalf of Greenwood Park Sporting Complex Inc.

Townsville City Council will carry out maintenance works at Aplins Weir to repair damage identified during recent inspections.

Aplins Weir plays an important role in the Ross River system. While major damage caused by previous flood events has already been repaired, additional voids, holes and cracks have been identified within the central apron slab and require remediation before the next wet season.

These works will help maintain the safety and long-term performance of the weir.

As part of these works, Council will:

• repair voids, holes and cracks in the central apron slab
• excavate and prepare damaged areas for repair
• place and finish concrete in repair areas
• use specialised plant and equipment to carry out the repairs
• complete site restoration and rehabilitation once works are finished.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction workers, machinery and vehicles operating near Aplins Weir
• pedestrian detours around the work area
• temporary closures of parking bays near the site
• increased noise, dust and lighting during construction activities
• barricades and traffic management measures to keep the community safe.

Access to nearby properties, pedestrian pathways and public transport services will be maintained throughout the works.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council plans to renew the pipework, liners, and associated infrastructure of the Brenton Circuit pump station in Deeragun.

This project will extend the service life of the existing infrastructure and enhance the reliability and efficiency of the city's wastewater network.

As part of these works, Council will:

• supply and install replacement sewerage pipework and concrete structures
• rehabilitate sewer infrastructure
• restore any disturbed area upon completion of the work.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations.

These activities will occur within property boundaries and will not require traffic management or lane closures.

This project is funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program.

Townsville City Council is undertaking sewer pipe and maintenance hole inspections in locations throughout Currajong, Gulliver and Vincent.

This program allows Council to undertake condition assessments as part of our network maintenance strategy. The data collected by these surveys will allow Council to plan for future rehabilitation and replacement work.

Council has appointed Interflow Pty Ltd to carry out this project on our behalf. Cleaning and CCTV activities at most sites will take a few days to complete.

As part of this project, Council will:

• inspect sewer pipe and maintenance holes with CCTV camera surveys
• clean and flush sewers and underground pipework by jetting
• restore any disturbed area upon works completion.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Works are continuing along Gulliver and Hugh Streets between Woolcock Street and Ross River Road as Townsville City Council delivers Phase 2 of the active transport upgrade.

These works will improve safety and accessibility for pedestrians and cyclists, making it easier to get around and supporting a more connected community.

The upgrade forms part of Council’s active transport program, focused on maintaining and improving pathways to meet the needs of our
growing region.

Council will provide further notice at least seven (7) days before work starts in front of your property or business.

As part of this project, Council will construct 2.5km of 2.5m-wide shared pathway, 1.5m-wide footpath sections and line mark on-road bicycle lanes. Additionally, we will:

• install raised priority crossings at minor intersections
• install a signalised SMART pedestrian crossing near Wellington Street
• replace and reconstruct sections of driveways, crossovers, kerb and channel
• construct concrete medians, cycle ramps and pedestrian ramps.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased dust, noise and vibration
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor delays and reduced speed limits.

Visit the Gulliver and Hugh Streets Active Transport Facilities Upgrade project page for detailed information about this project.

Jointly funded by Townsville City Council and the Australian Government’s Safer Local Roads and Infrastructure Program (SLRIP).

Works will be undertaken within the yellow-shaded areas shown above.

What works are coming up?
As part of Townsville City Council's Back to Basics initiative, Kokoda Memorial Pool will be temporarily closed to carry out essential maintenance works.

The pool's expansion joints will be replaced to maintain safety, support ongoing operations, and overall condition of the facility.

To complete these works, the pool must be completely emptied and will be unavailable for public use during the closure period.

Kokoda Memorial Pool is expected to reopen on Thursday 8 October 2026.

What will the works involve?
As part of these works, Council will:

• empty the pool
• replace the pool's expansion joints
• undertake associated maintenance activities required to return the pool to operation.

What does this mean for me?
During the closure:

• the pool will not be available for public swimming
• Learn 2 Swim School programs, swimming club activities and user group bookings will be temporarily unavailable during the closure period
• patrons will need to make alternative arrangements until the facility reopens.

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council will commence upgrade works at the Magnetic Island Wastewater Recycling (MIWR) Facility as part of the Magnetic Island Recycled Water Irrigation System Upgrade project.

These works will improve recycled water storage and improve irrigation infrastructure across key sites on Magnetic Island, supporting environmental compliance and enhancing long-term system performance.

As part of these works, Council will:

• construct a new 1ML recycled water tank at MIWR
• upgrade identified monitoring and control systems
• undertake integration of irrigation system controls at:
  • Magnetic Island Country Club
  • Magnetic Island Transfer Station
  • Picnic Bay Landfill.

If you visit or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including short-term parking closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Townsville City Council is renewing part of the Nelly Bay Boardwalk to help keep this popular community asset safe and accessible for residents and visitors. Recent inspections identified significant deterioration in one section of the boardwalk due to the harsh coastal environment, requiring renewal and repair works.

As part of the project, Council will replace the most affected section of the boardwalk with a new fibre composite structure designed for coastal conditions and carry out repairs to other sections of the boardwalk.

As part of these works, Council will:

• repair handrails and other boardwalk components in Sections 2 and 3
• remove the existing boardwalk structure in Section 1
• construct a new fibre composite boardwalk designed for coastal conditions
• install new structural components and finishes
• undertake site clean-up and reinstatement works.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction crews, machinery and vehicles operating within the work area
• temporary changes to pedestrian access along sections of the boardwalk
• temporary fencing and safety barriers around active work zones
• construction noise during approved working hours.

Townsville City Council is undertaking scheduled cleaning works along the Ring Road, between the on and off ramps near Lavarack Barracks and the on and off ramps adjacent to the BIG4 Ingenia Holiday Park in Deeragun.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will help maintain this key transport corridor and ensure it remains safe, accessible and well-connected for residents, visitors and businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• undertake cleaning activities along the Ring Road corridor
• remove litter and debris from road shoulders and surrounding areas
• clean drainage infrastructure and roadside assets where required
• undertake minor maintenance works to improve the presentation and functionality of the corridor.

If you live, work, visit or travel through the area, you may experience:

• temporary traffic changes, including road closures, detours, reduced speed limits and minor delays
• work crews, machinery and vehicles operating within the corridor
• increased levels of dust and noise during work
• a temporary overnight closure of the Ring Road between the on and off ramps near Lavarack Barracks and the on and off ramps adjacent to the BIG4 Ingenia Holiday Park.

This project is proudly funded by the Queensland Government and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking works at the Stuart Waste Facility to support future waste capacity and strengthen environmental protection.

This project forms part of Council’s Waste Management and Environmental Infrastructure Program, which is designed to ensure facilities continue to operate safely, responsibly and in line with regulations.

As part of the works, Council will:

• construct new engineered landfill cells to provide additional waste disposal capacity
• construct sediment pond three to manage stormwater runoff and capture sediment
• undertake associated earthworks, drainage works, and environmental controls
• rehabilitate disturbed areas where required.

If you visit this facility or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and increased vehicle movement
• higher levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• minor changes to site access or internal traffic movements within the facility
• temporary localised impacts during specific construction activities.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking construction works to deliver a new sewer rising main (wastewater pipeline) to service the Animal Care and Adoption Centre, located along Tompkins Road in Shaw.

This infrastructure upgrade is part of Council’s broader investment in water and wastewater systems, contributing to the city’s $352 million capital works program.

As part of the works, Council will:

• install a new underground wastewater pipeline
• construct a new wastewater pump station
• trenchless crossing of Shaw Road to establish sewer connections
• testing operations and site remediation.

If you live near or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Townsville City Council is undertaking renewal works at the West End Tank Reservoir, Castle Hill. The project involves refurbishing the 5.7ML West End Reservoir. Once complete, the reservoir will be returned to service, improving water supply reliability and system redundancy.

Preliminary works have commenced to prepare the site for construction. This includes the removal of existing roof sheeting, which will be carried out manually without the use of heavy machinery. The work is expected to take approximately three days to complete, and no
major traffic management measures will be required.

As part of the works, Council will undertake a staged program of renewal activities, including:

• footing works and ladder landing installation
• inlet and outlet pipe remediation
• roofing and cladding installation
• external repairs, including fencing and scour protection

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased dust, noise and vibration
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor delays and reduced speed limits
• temporary restricted access to walking tracks in and around Green Street.

This project is proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program.

Stage 1 works on Wright Street are nearing completion, with works expected to finish by the end of June 2026. Council thanks residents and businesses for their patience.

Stage 2 will begin in mid-June 2026, continuing the diversion sewer from Cluden Park to Wright Street, with initial site setup, environmental controls, and traffic management in place.

As part of Stage 2, Council will:

• complete site establishment, environmental controls and traffic management
• undertake open-trench excavation within Cluden Park
• undertake vegetation management within the private Cluden Park boundary in coordination with the landowner (Townsville Turf Club), including the removal of 39 trees and planting of native species
• install sewer infrastructure, including a trenchless micro-tunnel beneath Stuart Drive
• finalise connections and tie-in works at Wright Street.

If you live near or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and increased vehicle movement within Cluden Park
• higher levels of dust, noise, and vibration
• localised traffic management during works, particularly near Stuart Drive and Wright Street
• a temporary full closure of Wright Street for approximately four weeks in late August/September 2026 to allow final connections and road reinstatement.

Funding Stage 2 of this project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Council undertakes hazard reduction burns throughout the dry season each year as part of its Bushfire Mitigation Program. These activities help reduce the risk and spread of bushfires and protect lives, property and critical infrastructure.

Hazard reduction burns are carefully managed, controlled operations designed to reduce the build-up of flammable fuel loads, including leaf litter, grasses, and shrubs.

A series of hazard reduction burns are scheduled to take place across the city between May and July 2026, as outlined below. Please note that all burns are subject to suitable weather and operational conditions.

Details	Proposed Burn Date	Location
Mount Stuart	6 & 7 May 2026	View full-sized image View full-sized image
Pinnacles open space (adjacent Riverway Drive). Training Hazard Reduction Burn	20 May 2026	View full-sized image
Ross River Dam	25 May 2026	View full-sized image
Oak Valley	26 – 28 May 2026	View full-sized image
Kelso – Saintly Court	23 June 2026	View full-sized image
Jezzine Barracks	16 June 2026	View full-sized image
Picnic Bay - West Point Road	17 June 2026	View full-sized image
Shaw – adjacent Tompkins Road	17 June 2026	View full-sized image
Castle Hill – (West Ridge through to Iron Bark)	30 June 2026	View full-sized image
Castle Hill – above Belgian Gardens State School	8 July 2026	View full-sized image
Mount Louisa – adjacent Zoe Court	21 July 2026	View full-sized image
Ross River Dam	TBC	View full-sized image
Stuart - Cleveland Bay Water Treatment Plant	15 September 2026	View full-sized image

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is committed to community safety, with an Emergency Management team focused on planning for natural hazards and mitigating risks.

In regional Queensland, landowners must implement fire prevention measures on their property, including creating fire trails to reduce fire risks and prevent fires from spreading to neighbouring properties.

To meet these obligations, Council is undertaking a vegetation management burn at the Cleveland Bay Water Treatment Plant, Stuart as indicated below.

What will the works include?

• controlled ignition of the area using planned burning methodologies and ongoing monitoring, including smoke management
• during the burn, we may need to enter your property for control and safety
• burn schedule is weather-dependent

What does this mean for me?
If you live near or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• certain access points, including roads, may be temporarily closed for fire safety
• remove combustible items like green waste and tall grass from your property
• inform your neighbours about the fire operations and prepare your property
• residents with health issues affected by smoke should take precautions

Funding
Vegetation management burn funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is carrying out the replacement of rubber softfall on the designated playground surface in Curralea Lakes (adjacent to Hindley Street), Currajong, that was affected by a previous wet weather event.

This recovery project is part of Council’s maintenance plan, which focuses on keeping our community assets and infrastructure in good condition and supports regional growth.

What will the works include?
As part of these works, Council will:

• remove damaged rubber softfall
• replace with new rubber softfall.

What does this mean for me?
If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary closure of the playground equipment affected by the works.

Funding
Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is carrying out the replacement of rubber softfall on designated playground surfaces in Rossiter Park (adjacent Kimball Street), Aitkenvale, that were affected by a previous wet weather event.

This recovery project is part of Council’s maintenance plan, which focuses on keeping our community assets and infrastructure in good condition and supports regional growth.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove damaged rubber softfall
• replace with new rubber softfall.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary closure of the playground equipment affected by the works.

This project has received funding assistance through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA).

Council is preparing to undertake pathway renewal works at three locations along Anne Street between Ross River Road and Patrick Street, Aitkenvale.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated pathways in the Aitkenvale commercial precinct. These upgrades will create safer, more accessible pedestrian connections for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove the existing asphalt pathway surface
• install new asphalt along the identified sections of pathway
• adjust service covers, valve boxes and other utility infrastructure to suit the new finished surface levels
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary pathway closures and pedestrian detours
• temporary changes to pedestrian access around work areas
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibration during construction
• temporary impacts to access for nearby businesses and properties.

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is continuing pathway upgrades along Gulliver and Hugh Streets, with works planned on sections of pathway between Bayswater Road and Palmerston Street and Woolcock Street and Keane Street.

Traffic controllers and signage will be in place to assist pedestrians and motorists through the area. Road users are asked to follow all directions and allow extra time when travelling through the work zone.

What will the works involve?
As part of these works, Council will:

• remove the existing pathway surface
• construct a new pathway connection
• undertake associated landscaping and reinstatement works
• implement temporary traffic management to maintain safety throughout construction.

What does this mean for me?
If you are travelling through the area, you may notice:

• construction crews, machinery and work vehicles operating within the work zone
• temporary traffic changes and minor delays
• reduced speed limits near the work area
• increased noise, dust and vibration during work hours.

Council will work to minimise disruptions wherever possible and appreciates the community's patience while these important works are completed.

Funding
Jointly funded by Townsville City Council and the Australian Government’s Safer Local Roads and Infrastructure Program (SLRIP).

Townsville City Council is undertaking pathway renewal works along a section of Ingham Road between Cowley Street and Echlin Street, West End.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated pathways in the Ingham Road commercial precinct. These upgrades will create safer, more accessible pedestrian connections for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove the existing asphalt pathway surface
• install new asphalt along the identified section of pathway
• adjust service covers, valve boxes and other utility infrastructure to suit the new surface levels
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary pathway closures and pedestrian detours
• temporary changes to pedestrian access around work areas
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibration during construction
• temporary impacts to access for nearby businesses and properties.

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks along Ahearne Street between Queens Road and Sooning Street, Hermit Park.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

What will the works include?

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of the road pavement with new asphalt
• remove and replace identified damaged kerb and channel
• restore road markings, reflective markers or signage as required
• undertake associated reinstatement works where required.

What does this mean for me?

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the road before 6am on workdays.

Funding

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Armidale Court between Boston Crescent through to the cul-de-sac end of Armidale Court in Douglas.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

What will the works include?
As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

What does this mean for me?
If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding
Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Boston Crescent between Armidale Court and Columbia Way through to the cul-de-sac end of Parry Street in Douglas.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of this project, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Braemar Crescent between Yarrawonga Drive through to the cul-de-sac end of Braemar Crescent, Castle Hill.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

What will the works include?
As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

What does this mean for me?
If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding
Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Carlton Street between Thuringowa Drive and Toohey Street in Kirwan.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is preparing to begin roadworks along Davies Street between Bayswater Road and Karanya Street, Mount Louisa.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of the existing road pavement with new asphalt
• renew a small section of road pavement within Karanya Street using new asphalt
• restore road markings, reflective markers or signage as required
• undertake associated reinstatement works where required.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles from the work area to facilitate construction works.

Council will notify directly impacted properties at least seven (7) days before work commences.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on Davies Street, between Bayswater Road and Karanya Street and on Majanna Street, between Davies Street and Buchanan Street, in Mount Louisa.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of this project, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of the existing road pavement with new asphalt
• restore road markings, reflective markers or signage as required
• undertake associated reinstatement works where required.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the road before 6am on workdays.

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks along Flinders Street between Morris Street and Knapp Street, Townsville City.

Selected traffic islands and landscaped garden beds will be removed and replaced with road pavement to provide improved access to the new Townsville Fire and Rescue Station.

These works are part of Council’s Back to Basics investment, which focuses on maintaining essential community assets.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove selected traffic islands and landscaped garden beds
• undertake excavation and pavement works
• install new asphalt pavement
• reinstate road markings as required.

If you live, work or travel through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations.

Traffic management will be in place to help maintain access and ensure the safety of workers and road users. Please follow all on site signage and directions.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks along three sections of Golf Links Drive between Willowbank Drive and Sandstone Drive in Kirwan.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

What will the works include?
As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

What does this mean for me?
If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding
Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Greenwood Drive between Fielding Way and Wheeler Circuit in Kirwan.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Townsville City Council will be undertaking line marking works along Morehead Street between Morey Street and Mcilwraith Street, South Townsville.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works are the final stages of the recently completed road rehabilitation project and will provide clear road markings to improve safety and functionality for all road users.

To safely undertake these works and avoid project delays, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the signed work zone before works commences each day. Temporary ‘No Parking’ signage will be installed in advance to identify affected areas.

As part of these works, Council will:

• install temporary no parking signage and traffic control as required
• prepare road surfaces for line marking
• apply new road markings, including centre lines, edge lines and parking markings where required
• install reflective pavement markers as required.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• line marking machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures and reduced speed limits
• minor traffic delays
• temporary restrictions to on-street parking.

Townsville City Council is pleased to share that works on the Murray Street Roadworks and Services Upgrade, between Gregory Street and Victoria Street in North Ward, are progressing well, with completion expected by the end of the year.

This project is part of Council’s Capital Works program, which ensures community transport, stormwater, water and sewerage infrastructure continues to meet the needs of our growing region.

As part of this project, Council will:

• repair and replace the top layer of the road surface to improve its condition and extend pavement lifespan
• renew and replace existing water and wastewater pipes to improve service reliability and reduce the risk of future disruptions.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane and on-street parking closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Please be advised there will be a short pause in construction from 30 March to 6 April 2026 for the Easter holiday period.

This project is proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland Program.

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks within the Pilkington Street and Bolam Street intersection in Garbutt.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

Council advises that these works will be undertaken at night to reduce the impact on operational businesses and commuters.

Funding Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on sections of Pretoria Street between Boyne Street and Southwood Road in Stuart.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on a section of Rangeview Street between the Bruce Highway and Palm Drive in Deeragun.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

Council advises that these works will be undertaken at night to reduce the impact on operational businesses and commuters.

Funding Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is undertaking roadworks on four sections of Waterway Drive between Sita Retreat and Yalbira Drive in Burdell.

As part of Council’s ongoing Back to Basics investment, these works will renew deteriorated road infrastructure improving safety, accessibility and connectivity for residents, visitors and local businesses.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove and replace sections of deteriorated road pavement with new asphalt
• undertake associated reinstatement works as required.

If you live, work or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• increased levels of dust, noise and vibrations
• residents may be requested to temporarily relocate their vehicles.

To help avoid delays and keep works on schedule, Council kindly requests that all vehicles be removed from the work area before 6am on scheduled workdays.

Funding Assistance provided through the jointly funded Commonwealth-state Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangement (DRFA).

Townsville City Council is continuing to improve the streetscape along Sturt Street through the upgrade of irrigation infrastructure and renewal of garden areas within selected centre medians between Denham Street and Blackwood Street.

These works are part of Council’s Back to Basics investment, which focuses on maintaining essential community assets.

As part of these works, Council will:

• install new fit-for-purpose irrigation infrastructure
• undertake landscaping, replanting and garden renewal works
• carry out associated reinstatement works.

If you live, work or travel through the area, you may experience:

• temporary changes to parking availability
• construction vehicles and machinery operating within the area
• low-level noise and minor dust associated with upgrade activities
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Temporary reduction to on-street parking may occur within sections of Sturt Street while works are underway.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is delivering a water main upgrade and road resurfacing project along Gouldian Avenue, Condon, to improve water reliability, enhance road safety and support the long-term performance of these important community assets.

What works are coming up?

Townsville City Council is continuing work on the Gouldian Avenue Water Main Upgrade to improve water supply reliability and support future growth in the Upper Ross area.

The next stage of works involves the installation of a new water main on the southern side of Gouldian Avenue, between Pinnacle Drive and Eider Court.

There will be no planned water supply interruptions during these works. The existing water main will remain in place and will continue to operate as normal.

What will the works involve?

As part of the installation works, Council will:

• install a new water main along Gouldian Avenue
• excavate a trench along the roadside in front of properties along Gouldian Avenue, between Pinnacle Drive and Eider Court
• backfill and reinstate work areas as construction progresses.

What does this mean for me?

If you live near or are travelling through the area you may experience:

• construction activity and increased vehicle movements
• temporary lane closures and changed traffic conditions
• reduced speed limits and minor travel delays
• noise during active construction periods
• temporary restrictions to driveway access while works are undertaken in front of properties.

Affected residents will receive at least seven (7) days' notice before trenching works are scheduled in their area.

Council's contractor will also contact affected property owners at least 48 hours before works commence outside their property and will work with residents to maintain access wherever possible.

Gouldian Avenue will be resurfaced between Riverway Drive and Beck Drive. These works will include pavement repairs and new asphalt to improve driving conditions and extend the life of the road.

Funding

Phase Two, resurfacing of Gouldian Avenue, is funded by the Queensland Government.

Council is undertaking the Riverway Drive Pipeline Decommissioning project to safely decommission redundant water infrastructure within the Riverway Drive corridor.

The DN1200 Pre-stressed Concrete Pipeline (PCP) was constructed in the 1970s to transport raw water from Ross River Dam to the Douglas Water Treatment Plant. Following the construction of a new pipeline in 2024, the old pipeline was taken out of service and is no longer required.

Council will now permanently decommission the remaining sections of the redundant pipeline to meet Department of Transport and Main Roads (DTMR) requirements and reduce risks associated with ageing underground infrastructure.

Works will focus on decommissioning two remaining sections of the former pipeline, including:

• excavation to access sections of the redundant pipeline
• filling and decommissioning the pipeline in accordance with engineering requirements
• associated reinstatement and site restoration works.

During construction, nearby residents and road users may notice:

• construction vehicles, machinery and workers operating in the area
• increased noise, dust and vibration during work hours
• temporary traffic management and changed traffic conditions
• reduced speed limits near work zones.

Residents along Riverway Drive within the work area may also experience temporary disruptions where works are taking place near driveway access points.

Council will work to minimise disruptions wherever possible and appreciates the community's patience and understanding while these important works are completed.

Council is undertaking construction works to deliver a new underground water main and associated infrastructure along seven identified road corridors in Wulguru.

This project forms part of Council’s annual Water Infrastructure Maintenance Program, which is designed to ensure our community’s water connectivity needs are met and operating efficiently, while continuing to support the growth and development of our region.

As part of this project, Council will:

• install a new underground water main pipeline and remove/decommission the existing pipeline
• conduct testing operations and remediate disturbed areas.

If you live in or are travelling through the area, you may experience:

• construction machinery and increased vehicle movement
• higher levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, reduced speed limits, minor delays, and on-street parking closures
• temporary disruptions to vehicle access to properties.

Minor water outages may occur during the works. Council will notify affected properties in advance to reduce any inconvenience.