Works & Road Closures List View

What works are coming up?
Coastal aerial surveys will be conducted along the north-east foreshore of Geoffrey Bay to survey and assess sand volume distribution and water flow paths. This information will inform ongoing and future sustainable management actions.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment to sustainable environmental management, recognising the valuable role ongoing coastal monitoring plays in environmental resilience and erosion management practices.

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

• drone flyovers
• coastal investigations.

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

• whirring noises from drones
• drone lights in the sky.

Drone operations will avoid flying over private properties and will not interfere with or impact the community.

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Council is undertaking coastal management works, which involves reshaping the sand along the foreshore that is most vulnerable to erosion. This work also includes enhanced maintenance for beach access along the foreshore of Toolakea Beach.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment towards environmental management, which has identified the need for coastal management initiatives to address and mitigate the effects of erosion caused by weather events earlier in the year.

As part of this project, Council will:

• undertake placement of sand to the most vulnerable sections of the foreshore for better stability and to protect assets
• Council staff will oversee and manage any environmental impacts resulting from these operations.

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

• partial beach closure as indicated overleaf
• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations.

Toolakea foreshore coastal works indicated in the sections of this map with Zone 1 for the first week and Zone 2 for the second week:

Project is funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking drainage improvement works within the stormwater easement between Pomelo and Merivale Streets. These works are required to ensure the direction and flow of stormwater is appropriately managed and able to effectively drain to its outlet on Merivale Street.

This project is part of Council’s Capital Works program, aimed at addressing structural defects and improving drainage within our stormwater networks. The objective is to enhance safety, reduce maintenance costs, and ensure compliance with environmental regulations.

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

• Clear the existing area and establish a stormwater pipe alignment path connecting existing stormwater pipes.
• Reshape the general area to improve local drainage.
• Reinstate any close by items such as fencing affected by project
• Establish a small laydown area within the general area of Merivale Street.

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 traffic control will be minimal, and only be in place for deliveries, which is not expected to delay local traffic.

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking environmental restoration maintenance works along the riverbank to the Ross River within Sherriff and Archery Parks, Mundingburra.

Council began these works in October 2024. We expect maintenance weeding, mulching, and planting to take four months to complete and low-impact maintenance weeding to occur periodically until June 2026.

Council proposes dividing the site into two sections, restricting pedestrian access, and directing pedestrians to an alternative route.
We will close the pedestrian path within each section along the riverbank to suit works progress over the two week period.

Section one is from Sherriff Park to the Mabin Street Park entrance. Section two is from Mabin Street to the midpoint of Archery Park. You can still access the area through the Mabin Street park entrance.

Council will use safety bollards and flagging to mark the work areas and to ensure public safety.

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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Please note: Work will not be continuous across these months but in four stages.

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

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking environmental maintenance and ecological resilience works within the Springbrook Lakes adjacent Fairfield Waters Drive, in Idalia.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment towards environmental management, which has identified the need and opportunity for pre-wet season lake ecology preparation, to better filter and breakdown pollutants from storm water run-off.

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

• clear overgrown aquatic vegetation in the Springbrook basin
• activate the lakes with natural microbial stimulant

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

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

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is undertaking aquatic vegetation management in the Fairfield Freshwater Wetland sediment basin in Idalia.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment towards environmental management, which has identified the need to harvest the sediment basin while also removing exotic aquatic weeds and plants.

What will the works include?

• Removal of identified aquatic plants and associated vegetation
• Removed vegetation will be turned into ground mulch for use on future Council projects
• Council staff will oversee water quality and manage any environmental impacts resulting from these operations

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, vibrations and occasional odour
• Temporary traffic changes, including pathway closures, minor pedestrian delays and stockpiling of removed vegetation

Funding
This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Recent heavy rainfall has damaged culverts under the bridge crossing Gustav Creek on Sooning Street and due to community safety concerns Council has closed the bridge.

A preliminary engineering assessment has been conducted and further investigations are required.

Council endeavours to have this additional inspection, and any necessary repairs completed as quickly as possible.

A detour is currently in place via Kelly St, Barton St and Mandalay Ave as signed to access Nelly Bay.

Townsville City Council is planning to undertake sewer pipeline renewal works to upgrade the connection service at 6 Clifton Street in North Ward. To carry out these works, Council-in partnership with the contractor- requires access to the wastewater pipeline located adjacent to the property boundary.

This project forms part of Council’s annual wastewater pipeline maintenance program, which aims to maintain and improve Council-controlled wastewater network to ensure our community’s connectivity needs are met.

As part of this project, Council will:

• remove existing old cast iron pipe and supports
• install gabion baskets to protect steep and slope erosion
• install new gravity sewer pipe and supports
  restore area on project completion.

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 minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Project funded by Townsville City Council and is being delivered by local contractor.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council will be undertaking fencing reinstatement works adjacent to Lakeside Drive, between Oonoonba Road and Lakeland Boulevard in Idalia.

These works are part of Council’s commitment to maintaining safe and attractive public infrastructure and respond to community feedback following the removal of the original fence in early 2024.

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

• construct a new, 2.4-meter-high, timber fence spanning approximately 316 meters
• undertake site remediation to ensure the new fence integrates with the surrounding environment

What does this mean for me?
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
• minor disruptions to traffic and access

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council and is being delivered by an approved Council contactor.

Townsville City Council is undertaking erosion control and environmental maintenance along the bank of Stoney Creek, adjacent to
Marina Drive in Bushland Beach.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment towards environmental management, which has identified the need for restoration works to mitigate erosion and strengthen the creekbank’s resilience.

As part of this project, Council will:

• undertake detailed reshaping of the eroded creekbank to reflect natural waterway design principles
• carry out extensive earthworks and erosion mitigation along the creekbank to improve and maintain bank stability.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, vibrations and occasional odour
• temporary single lane closures, access track closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Council advises that, to ensure community safety, no boat traffic will be permitted upstream of the works zone during work hours.

This project is proudly funded by the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments through the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking landslip remediation and environmental maintenance within the open space area upslope and adjacent to number 40 Mueller Street in Wulguru.

This project is part of Council’s ongoing commitment towards environmental management, which has identified the need for restoration works to mitigate landslips and enhance the resilience of the ridgeline.

As part of this project, Council will:

• carry out extensive earthworks, erosion control, and stabilisation works along the ridge to improve and maintain slope stability
• undertake detailed reshaping of the open space to align with natural environmental design principles.

What does this mean for me?

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, vibrations and occasional odour
• temporary road and track access closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

This project is proudly funded by the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments through the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

As part of the preparation for future maintenance dredging in the Nelly Bay Marina, Council will carry out detailed underwater investigative works to identify any invasive species present in the area. The program will involve snorkelling and diving activities, bait trapping, and sediment sampling.

To support efficient field operations, access to private pontoons within the survey areas will be required. All dive and snorkel equipment will be hired locally, and a surface flag will be used to ensure safety during underwater activities.

Council appreciates the cooperation of local residents and stakeholders in supporting this important environmental assessment.

What will the works include?

As part of this project, Council will carry out aquatic invasive species surveys within the Nelly Bay Harbour area.

What does this mean for me?

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

• increased movement around pontoons and water access points
• snorkelling and diving activity
• trapping and sampling activities to survey invasive species.

Survey Activity Location Map

Survey locations are highlighted in red.

Project funded by the Townsville City Council and carried out by local contractor SLR Consulting Australia.

Townsville City Council plans to renew the pipework, liners, and associated infrastructure of three wastewater pump stations in Condon, Burdell, and Railway Estate.

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

We anticipate work at each site to take three (3) to four (4) months to complete:

• Seventh Street – three (3) months
• Bowhunters Road – three (3) months
• Kayleen Court – four (4) months.

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 within the compounds of the sewer Pump Station.
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations.

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

Proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program.

Following recent pre-wet and post-wet season inspections of Townsville inner city slope stability, Townsville City Council plans to undertake rockfall protection and slope stabilisation remedial works along the Stanley Street cutting.

This project is part of Council's ongoing management of the heritage reserve and an outcome of our Castle Hill Reserve Emergency Management Plan (CHREMP).

The CHREMP describes the processes and controls designed to ensure Council's compliance with its statutory obligations and to mitigate the risk of identified hazards to people, property, and the natural environment.

Council is preparing to commence works on Stanley Street on Friday 8 August 2025. This will involve closure of the road at the Stanley Street cutting.

As part of these works, Council will:

• remove unstable portions of the slope
• shape the remaining slope to a consistent grade
• install rock dowels, soil nails and rockfall mesh
• apply shotcrete as required.

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 road closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

We will continue to update the community as the planning of these works progress.

This project is funded by Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is undertaking sewer pipe and maintenance hole inspections of the network in locations throughout Railway Estate.

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.

To proceed with these works, Interflow may require access to clean the sewer maintenance hole and the associated wastewater pipeline within and adjacent to your property boundary.

Interflow will advise you via a letter drop if access is required into your property.

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.

Project funded by Townsville City Council and is being delivered by local contractor.

Townsville City Council plans to undertake renewal works for sewer maintenance holes in your area.

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

Council has appointed Interflow Pty Ltd to carry out this project on our behalf.

To proceed with these works, Council may require access to clean the sewer maintenance hole and the associated wastewater pipeline within and adjacent to your property boundary.

As part of these works, Council will:

• clean sewer maintenance holes and wastewater pipes within your property boundary
• 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
• temporary traffic changes, including lane and road closures, detours, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Please close your toilet lid and place weights on top as we are undertaking high-pressure cleaning of your wastewater pipeline.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is preparing to commence a sewer diversion project along Whitehouse Street.

The project is to replace aging infrastructure that is no longer accessible to maintain. The work will increase resilience of the sewer network during wet weather.

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

• manage traffic along Whitehouse Street
• use heavy machinery for excavation of road shoulder
• construct sewer manholes and pipework
• re-instate road sub-grade and road pavement

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 disruptions to vehicle access to properties and some on street parking
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Funding
Project funded by the Townsville City Council.

Council is continuing flooding and drainage improvement upgrades along Winifred Street.

With the first stage of the intersection work now complete, the project is progressing to the second stage: preliminary preloading works along the Ross River riverbank.

This project is part of Council’s stormwater Capital Works program, designed to address and improve drainage across Council’s networks, and raise the quality of life for residents.

As part of this project, Council will:

• establish a temporary path connecting Winifred Street to the Ross River to maintain pedestrian access
• establish a temporary track for construction vehicles
• remove approved trees and vegetation to enable construction access
• reinstate temporary vegetation upon completion of preloading activities in preparation for the final stage of the project
• undertake permanent vegetation replacement upon construction completion.

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

• diversion of shared path around the construction site
• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including road closures, detours, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• on-site monitoring by Council’s Principal Arborist to manage environmental impacts and ensure vegetation removal remains minimal.

Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Council is now in the final stages of planning the delivery of new playground equipment and associated infrastructure at Oonoonba Park, Oonoonba, following damage caused by vandals who set fire to the previous equipment last year.

This initiative reflects Council’s commitment to providing parks, sporting fields and recreational space that enhance the health, wellbeing and enjoyment of our community.

As part of this project, Council will:

• remove the existing playground, rubber surfacing, and any remaining shade sail pieces or fire debris
• install like-for-like replacement playground equipment, including rubber softfall and concrete edging
• install a replacement shade sail along with landscaping and site remediation works.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• safety fencing, barricades, and pedestrian/traffic management measures.

Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Council is continuing the renewal of this open space with the installation of a new junior play area, picnic tables, shade structures and landscaping at Riverside Green in Douglas.

To facilitate progress on this renewal project, please be advised that the off-leash dog parks will be temporarily closed as indicated below.

Short-term closure of the off-leash dog parks will commence from Wednesday 12 November 2025 and are expected to take two (2) weeks to complete.  Short-term closures will be in effect 24 hours a day, Monday through to Friday.

This project is part of Council’s commitment to providing parks, sporting fields, recreational areas, and inspirational gardens that enhance the health, wellbeing and enjoyment of our community.

As part of the dog park closures, council will:

• excavate garden beds, plant new trees and vegetation, and adjust irrigation in the small dog park
• remove existing furniture and concrete slabs, then construct new paths, excavate garden beds, plant new trees and vegetation, and adjust irrigation in the main dog park.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• short-term closures of the off-leash dog parks will be in place to accommodate construction activities
  • small dog park: closed 12 to 14 November 2025
  • main dog park: closed 17 to 21 November 2025

Project funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking infrastructure maintenance and refurbishment works on two shade structures located adjacent to the pier headland on The Strand.

This project forms part of Council’s ongoing commitment to infrastructure management, identifying the need for maintenance works that enhance community assets and preserve open spaces in good condition.

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

• undertake detailed maintenance work on the structure to ensure an ongoing safe and optimal shaded seating area for the community
• Council staff will oversee and manage any environmental reinstatement work resulting from these operations.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• temporary closure of a section of the two shade structures, as indicated below
• increased levels of dust, noise, vibrations and occasional odour.

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Contact us
To find out more about these works or the project, please contact us on the details below.
Project Manager: Mark Burton
13 48 10 (business hours)
enquiries@townsville.qld.gov.au.
Visit townsville.qld.gov.au and search: ‘The Strand – Shade Structure Maintenance’.

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council will be undertaking works at The Green (AFL and cricket field) in North Shore. The works entail the replacement of the existing picket fence with a new perimeter fence and completing a tree root assessment to install a root barrier system where required.

These works form part of Council’s commitment to maintaining safe and attractive public infrastructure, in alignment with Council’s fencing renewal maintenance program.

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

• remove existing picket fence
• install new perimeter fence approximately 500 meters
• assessment of tree roots and installation of a root barrier system where required.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, odours and vibrations
• temporary traffic disruption, including parking bay closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• temporary change of entry/exit conditions to the cricket field carpark.

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks within the Charles Street and Lindeman Avenue roundabout in Cranbrook.

Please be advised that, due to external project needs and road corridor permit requirements, the commencement of this project is now scheduled to commence on the 03rd December 2025.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• remove and replace the road pavement with new asphalt
• painting road markings and installation of reflective markers or signage

What does this mean for me?
If you work 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 closures, minor traffic delays, bus stop relocations and reduced speed limits
• road resurfacing will be completed first, followed by a brief pause before line marking begins. Construction crews will not always be on-site

Council advises that this project will require bus stop relocations and re-route of the School Bus onto route 274.

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Council is undertaking roadworks along Denham Lane between Denham Street through to the Council controlled carpark in Townsville City.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• remove and replace the road pavement with new asphalt
• painting road markings and installation of reflective markers or signage.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary parking changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.
• road resurfacing will be completed first, followed by a brief pause before line marking begins. Construction crews will not always be on-site.

This project is proudly funded by the Australian Governments Road to Recovery program and delivered in partnership with Council.

Council is undertaking operational road maintenance along Freshwater Drive between Lord Howe Promenade and Estuary Parade in Douglas.

This project is part of Council’s annual Operational Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

As part of this project, Council will:

• construct a centre median pedestrian refuge, including associated line markings
• install concrete ramping and footpath connections, matched neatly to existing infrastructure.

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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Council will be carrying out work to upgrade the intersection of Jones Road and No Name Road at Woodstock. Delivered by civil contractor BMD Constructions, this is part of enabling infrastructure works for the Lansdown Eco-industrial Precinct.

As a result of this work, the road configuration at this intersection will be permanently changed to allow the safe and efficient operation of traffic into and out of the precinct from Jones Road.

Works will include:

• permanent reprioritisation of traffic travelling westbound along Jones Road turning into No Name Road
• upgrading the existing section of Jones Road between No-Name Road and west of the Ergon Substation
• upgrading drainage to maintain surface water flow
• formalising access to three properties connected to Jones Road
• limited clearing of specific trees on No Name Road to enable fence construction.

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 closures, temporary traffic lights, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

This project is jointly funded by the Australian Government and Queensland Government, in association with Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along King and Flinders Streets between number 87-95 Flinders Street through to The Strand in Townsville City.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• remove and replace the road pavement with new asphalt
• painting road markings and installation of reflective markers or signage.

What does this mean for me?
If you work 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 closures, minor traffic delays, bus stop relocations and reduced speed limits
• road resurfacing will be completed first, followed by a brief pause before line marking begins. Construction crews will not always be on-site

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along Laudham Road between Riverway Drive and Round Mountain Road in Pinnacles.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• resealing the road in accordance with TCC documentation, standards and specifications
• reinstate road and service markings and installation of reflective markers or signage if 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
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Funding
This project is proudly funded by the Australian Governments Road to Recovery program and delivered in partnership with Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along Lothair Street between Park Street and through to the end of Lothair Street in Pimlico.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• resealing the road in accordance with Townsville City Council’s documentation, standards and specifications
• reinstate road and service markings and installation of reflective markers or signage if required.

What does this mean for me?
If you work 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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Funding
Project funded by Townsville City Council.

Council is planning to deliver roadworks along McIlwraith Street between Plume Street and Davidson Street in South Townsville.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure
the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

The works will include:

• pathway, kerb and driveway works; followed by
• removal and replacement of the road surface with new asphalt; followed by
• painting road markings and installation of reflective markers or signage.

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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Road resurfacing will be completed first, followed by a brief pause before line marking begins. Construction crews will not always be on-site.

This project is proudly funded by the Queensland Government through the Transport Infrastructure Development Scheme program and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

With culvert works now complete, Townsville City Council still plans to undertake roadworks and utility service upgrades along Murray Street, between Gregory and Stokes Streets, North Ward.

However, in the interest of safety, this stage of the project is on pause as Council prioritises slope remediation works along Stanley Street and Castle Hill Road before the next wet season.

Preliminary works will commence from November 2025. Construction crews may not be on-site full-time while we undertake preliminary works.

Roadworks are anticipated to commence from March 2026.  Works are expected to take three (3) months to complete, weather permitting.

We will provide you with more information regarding these emergent works soon.

As part of this project, Council will:

• repair and replace the top layer of the road surface to improve its condition and extend its lifespan
• renew and replace existing water and wastewater pipes to improve infrastructure and prevent service 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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

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

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along Partington Street between Southwood Road and through to the end of Partington Street in Stuart.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• resealing the road in accordance with TCC documentation, standards and specifications
• reinstate road and service markings and installation of reflective markers or signage if 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
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Funding
This project is proudly funded by the Australian Governments Road to Recovery program and delivered in partnership with Council.

Council is continuing roadworks at Perrin Court intersection along Cypress Drive through to the cul-de-sac end of Perrin Court in Annandale.

Please be advised that the final stage of this project (asphalt surfacing) has been delayed due to external local asphalt plants and resource-related material issues.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

As part of this project, Council will:

• remove and replace the road pavement with new asphalt
• painting road markings and installation of reflective markers or signage.

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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Project funded by Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along Raja Aho Road and Benjamin Road from Rangewood Drive to End the Cul-de-sac in Rangewood.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

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

• Resealing the road in accordance with TCC documentation, standards and specifications
• Reinstate road and services markings and installation of reflective markers or signage if 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
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Funding
This project is proudly funded by the Australian Governments Road to Recovery program and delivered in partnership with Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking scheduled cleaning of the Ring Road, from the on and off ramps in front of Lavarack Barracks through to the on and off ramps adjacent to the BIG4 Ingenia Holiday Park in Deeragun.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our high-traffic road network to ensure it meets the community’s transportation needs, remains safe, and continues to support the growth of our region.

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

• undertake detailed cleaning, remove rubbish, and carry out minor road refurbishment works.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary traffic changes, including road closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• temporary Ring Road closure from the on/off ramp in front of Lavarack Barracks to the on/off ramps adjacent to the Big4 Ingenia Holiday Park.

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

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks on Sooning Street, between the boundaries of Kirk Street and Osborne Court in Nelly Bay. The works include the installation of a top road hump designed to enhance road safety.

This project forms part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain or improve our Council controlled road network. The program ensures our community’s connectivity needs are met and continues to support the growth of our region.

What will the works include?

• construct a top road hump within the road corridor and minor roadworks
• reinstate Sooning Street works zone to restore functionality and appeal

What does this mean for me?
If you work 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 pathway and on-street parking closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Council advises that this project will require single lane closures within the works zone. Traffic lights will be in place to control traffic movement.

Funding
This project is proudly funded by the Australian Government Blackspot program – an Australian Government road safety initiative, that aims to improve road safety and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

What works are coming up?
Council is undertaking roadworks along York Court between Somerset Street and through to the cul-de-sac end of York Court in Horseshoe Bay.

Please be advised that, due to the unavailability of the barge to transport machinery and materials, this project is now scheduled to commence on the 04th December 2025.

This project is part of Council’s annual Roadworks program, which aims to maintain our Council controlled road network to ensure the community’s transportation needs are adequately met and continue to support the growth of our region.

What will the works include?

• resealing the road in accordance with TCC documentation, standards and specifications
• reinstate road and service markings and installation of reflective markers or signage if required

What does this mean for me?
If you work 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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits

Funding
This project is proudly funded by the Australian Governments Road to Recovery program and delivered in partnership with Council.

Council’s Principal Arborist recently conducted an inspection of all trees located along the road and pathway corridors within the suburban catchment area of Kelso.

Maintenance work will be carried out on all designated trees. This includes the removal of identified branches and associated foliage to prevent obstruction of streetlights or hazards to roadways and pedestrian walkways and support the long-term health of our urban tree canopy.

Works will include removal of the tree branches and mulching. Council arborists will oversee complete landscape maintenance to ensure the health and growth of the trees, preventing further damage to infrastructure and community safety.

If you live nearby 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.

Council’s Principal Arborist recently conducted an inspection of all trees located along the road and pathway corridors within the suburban catchment area of Kelso.

Maintenance work will be carried out on all designated trees. This includes the removal of identified branches and associated foliage to prevent obstruction of streetlights or hazards to roadways and pedestrian walkways and support the long-term health of our urban tree canopy.

Works will include removal of the tree branches and mulching. Council arborists will oversee complete landscape maintenance to ensure the health and growth of the trees, preventing further damage to infrastructure and community safety.

If you live nearby 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.

Council’s Principal Arborist recently conducted an inspection of all trees located along the road and pathway corridors within the suburban catchment area of Thuringowa Central.

Maintenance work will be carried out on all designated trees. This includes the removal of identified branches and associated foliage to prevent obstruction of streetlights or hazards to roadways and pedestrian walkways and support the long-term health of our urban tree canopy.

Works will include removal of the tree branches and mulching. Council arborists will oversee complete landscape maintenance to ensure the health and growth of the trees, preventing further damage to infrastructure and community safety.

If you live nearby 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.

Council’s Principal Arborist recently conducted an inspection of all trees located along the road and pathway corridors within the suburban catchment area of West End.

Maintenance work will be carried out on all designated trees. This includes the removal of identified branches and associated foliage to prevent obstruction of streetlights or hazards to roadways and pedestrian walkways and support the long-term health of our urban tree canopy.

Works will include removal of the tree branches and mulching. Council arborists will oversee complete landscape maintenance to ensure the health and growth of the trees, preventing further damage to infrastructure and community safety.

If you live nearby 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.

Council’s Principal Arborist recently conducted an inspection of all trees located along the road and pathway corridors within the suburban catchment area of Kirwan.

Maintenance work will be carried out on all designated trees. This includes the removal of identified branches and associated foliage to
prevent obstruction of streetlights or hazards to roadways and pedestrian walkways and support the long-term health of our urban tree canopy.

Works will include:

• removal of the tree branches and mulching
• Council arborists will oversee complete landscape maintenance to ensure the health and growth of the trees, preventing further damage to infrastructure and community safety.

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 closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits.

Project funded by the Townsville City Council

What works are coming up?
Townsville City Council is preparing to relocate water mains at the intersection of Decourcey and Haughton Streets at Ross River Road.

This will allow RoadTek, in partnership with GNM, to undertake a significant renewal project.

This project requires some water main relocations, resulting in a temporary interruption to your property’s water supply.

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

• isolate the water main and move it to allow RoadTek to complete their intersection upgrade works

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

• temporary water interruption between 9am – 3pm
• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary disruptions to vehicle access to properties and some on street parking

Important
When the water supply is restored the initial water supply may be discoloured, if necessary, run taps until the discolouration disappears. Automatic washing machines should be turned off during this water shut-off.

Funding
Project funded by the Townsville City Council.

Council is now in the final stages of planning the delivery of the Hamilton Tank Reservoir renewal, including associated infrastructure
works next to the Goat Track adjacent to Hillside Crescent in Castle Hill.

This initiative reflects Council’s commitment to investing $352 million this year to enhance roads, transport infrastructure, parks, and
water systems – ensuring that all properties continue to receive efficient and reliable water services.

As part of this project, Council will:

• install a temporary water tank to maintain water supply
• remove and replace the existing reservoir tank with a new fit-for purpose tank
• upgrade access ladders, supports, pipework, and remote monitoring systems.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, and vibrations
• temporary, short-term closure of the walking track adjacent to the work zone
• water outages may occur during the works. Council will notify affected properties in advance to reduce any inconvenience.

Project proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

Townsville City Council is progressing with the underground water main and pathway upgrades near the intersection of Gregory and Mitchell Street in North Ward.

The intersection near Vitti Café will be temporarily closed to traffic while pavers are being removed, and new stormwater grates installed. Council assures businesses that access will remain open to the public throughout these works.

We are entering the final stages of the upgrades and night works will take place in the area over the coming weeks. We estimate a practical completion date of Monday 17 November 2025.

Scheduled works will continue throughout the working week, with limited activity occurring over the weekend depending on weather and project conditions.

In addition, night works are planned on the following dates:

• Wednesday 5 November
• Thursday 6 November
• Friday 7 November.

As part of the works Council will:

• remove existing pavers
• set-up form work for concrete pours
• pour concrete
• install stormwater grates
• apply sealer.

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

• construction machinery and vehicle movement
• increased levels of dust, noise, vibrations and flashing lights
• temporary traffic changes, including lane closures, minor traffic delays and reduced speed limits
• temporary loss of on-street parking and disruption to the outdoor dining areas.

Normal work hours are from 6am for day works and 5pm for night works.

Due to the nature of these works, traffic detours will be in place. Motorists should follow all traffic control directions and detours.

Proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program in association with Townsville City Council.

Council is undertaking construction works to deliver the renewal of Water Tank 1 at the Mount Low Reservoir, located at Euskadi Court in Bushland Beach.

This initiative reflects Council’s commitment to investing $352 million this year to enhance roads, transport infrastructure, parks, and water systems – ensuring that all properties continue to receive efficient and reliable water service.

As part of this project, Council will:

• renovate the reservoir roof.
• install access ladders and platforms.
• replace pipework.
• reinstate corrosion protection.
• apply a new internal protective coating to the tank.

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

Council advises that renewal works affect Water Tank 1 only. Water Tank 2 will remain operational and continue servicing residents.

Project proudly funded by the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program and delivered in partnership with Townsville City Council.

Following successful geotechnical investigations on Yarrawonga Drive, Townsville City Council expects to commence water main replacement and footpath reconstruction works from Tuesday 14 October 2025.

Access to properties will be maintained wherever possible, and any disruption will be kept to a minimum.

During this time, residents may experience temporary water disruptions. Council will provide specific details of any planned water outages at least 24 hours in advance.

As part of these works, the contractor will:

• remove and replace underground water main pipes
• undertake testing and maintenance of associated water infrastructure
• reconstruct the footpath in full-width plain concrete

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 road closures, traffic detours and reduced speed limits

Project funded by Townsville City Council and is being delivered by a local contractor, Shamrock Civil.