Tablelands Regional Council
Library in Tablelands

Tablelands to benefit from Works for Queensland funding. Do not interfere with native plants or animals. Cyclists and horse riders must dismount at road crossings. Retain on the track, and avoid trespassing onto adjacent private land. ARC’s Community Services department provides services that confront a broad range of needs. Groups in the community that are marginalized or disadvantaged, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, culturally and linguistically different (Wald) families and people with a disability, are supported by government and non government providers of community services within the Tablelands' region. We are committed to occupied with community and sporting groups, local committees and organizations to thrive solutions and to build capacity of our local community. We are committed to building partnerships with a range of stakeholders, as well as seeking greater community involvement in Council activities. ARC provides subsidized tenure to ensure space is available for residents and groups to meet, network and participate in community and recreational activities as outlined in the Community and Pastime Occupancy Agreement Policy. Our community includes people of all ages and profiles living with a stuffed range of disabilities. Valuing our instinctive and cultural heritage, the unique communities of the Tablelands work together to create a vibrant, sustainable, inclusive and prosperous region. The Tablelands Community Plan 2021 is the lengthy term plan developed by the people of our region. The plan sets out the priority aspirations identified by residents in our unique towns and districts and the actions they trust are needed to attain these. ARC delivers a range of services and community development initiatives to aid reinforce the many certain aspects of life in our region including events, community grants, libraries, community facilities such as swimming pools, aged housing, sporting fields and aerodromes, disaster preparedness, and urge for heritage, arts and culture. Animals must be reclaimed within five working days (for dogs with stylish registration) and three working days (for unregistered dogs) and will only be released behind packed payment of impounding and sustenance fees. Information is available in the Plant Scholarly brochure. The Land Care (Pest Stock Route Management) Act 2002 requires local government to develop, adopt, and implement local pest management plans as piece of an integrated planning framework for managing pest plants and animals across the state. When it comes to managing pest weeds and feral animals, ARC is responsible for: Unfenced land comprising segment of a road or stock route that adjoins or is within the owner’s land. Other land that is fenced in with the owner’s land. The bed, banks and water of a watercourse on the owner’s land. The following animals are considered to be pests in the ARC area: Rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) are a declared pest under the Land Concern (Pest and Stock Route Management) Act 2002 which landholders are needed to handle on their properties. Of these, the pest plants with the uppermost priority rating were included in Council’s Pest Management Plan.