This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Council monitors the quality of waterways to ensure the public is not exposed to unnecessary health risk. Council monitors the water quality at 11 sites in the Brisbane River and sections of Moreton Bay, which have high rates of recreational use. The datasets derived from the monitoring are published and warning signs are put in place where required. Information on water quality monitoring can be found on the Brisbane City Council website. This dataset consists of the level of microbial contamination within Brisbane River and Moreton Bay. Brisbane City Council monitors of enterococci bi-monthly in summer and monthly during the cooler winter months. The presence of high levels of enterococci can vary daily, and may be elevated after heavy rainfall. Enterococci exposure can contribute to increased health risk and primary contact should be avoided. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Council monitors the quality of waterways to ensure the public is not exposed to unnecessary health risk. Council monitors the water quality at 11 sites in the Brisbane River and sections of Moreton Bay, which have high rates of recreational use. The datasets derived from the monitoring are published and warning signs are put in place where required. Information on water quality monitoring can be found on the Brisbane City Council website. This dataset consists of the level of microbial contamination within Brisbane River and Moreton Bay. Brisbane City Council monitors of enterococci bi-monthly in summer and monthly during the cooler winter months. The presence of high levels of enterococci can vary daily, and may be elevated after heavy rainfall. Enterococci exposure can contribute to increased health risk and primary contact should be avoided. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Council monitors the quality of waterways to ensure the public is not exposed to unnecessary health risk. Council monitors the water quality at 11 sites in the Brisbane River and sections of Moreton Bay, which have high rates of recreational use. The datasets derived from the monitoring are published and warning signs are put in place where required. Information on water quality monitoring can be found on the Brisbane City Council website. This dataset consists of the level of microbial contamination within Brisbane River and Moreton Bay. Brisbane City Council monitors of enterococci bi-monthly in summer and monthly during the cooler winter months. The presence of high levels of enterococci can vary daily, and may be elevated after heavy rainfall. Enterococci exposure can contribute to increased health risk and primary contact should be avoided. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Council Wynnum Creek Flood Study. This dataset contains reports, data and metadata used in the flood study for the existing and ultimate floodplain condition scenarios. Council is committed to ensuring we have the latest flood modelling data to help manage flood risk in Brisbane. Flood studies provide Council with technical data to inform policy and for managing flooding within the Brisbane River and local creek catchments. For specifics details on how the study was conducted or areas it covers, and before using the data please read the following flood study reports: • Wynnum Creek Flood Study - Volume 1 of 2 • Wynnum Creek Flood Study - Volume 2 of 2 The data on the table tab is the metadata relating to the data used for flood modelling in the Brisbane City Council Wynnum Creek flood study. The metadata covers all resources in this dataset as well as the flood study reports provided as links in the dataset description. More information on Flood studies and how this information is used can be found on the Brisbane City Council Website. The image below indicates the locality of the catchment area of the flood study and creek centreline of the model.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can register your interest. This feature layer is shown on the Brisbane City Council LGIP maps - Service Catchment mapping. This feature layer includes the following categories: (a) Stormwater (map reference: A3); (b) Transport (road) (map reference: A4); (c) Parks (map reference: A5); (d) Land for community facilities (map reference: A6); (e) Active and Public Transport (pathway network and ferry terminals) (map reference: A7) For more information about service catchments and how they are applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Rainfall and Stream Height gauges owned by Brisbane City Council. This is raw, unprocessed data. Council installs and maintains telemetry gauges at various locations across Brisbane as part of its hydrometric network. These gauges form part of the Bureau of Meteorology Flood Warning Network. This Brisbane City Council gauge information (raw data) is passed onto the Bureau of Meteorology which they display on their public website via various interfaces. The hydrometric gauges: collect real-time information on water levels and rainfall provide information to trigger flood alerts and warnings provide information to trigger flooded road signage/flashing lights provide historic flood information for use in hydrology and hydraulic modelling. Automatically collected telemetry data for rainfall and stream height gauges owned by Brisbane City Council. The dataset includes raw gauge readings in 5-minute increments covering a 24-hour rolling period. The data is updated every 10 minutes. Dataset includes gauge readings, descriptions and location details. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. Brisbane City Council Cabbage Tree Creek Flood Study. This dataset contains reports, data and metadata used in the flood study for the existing and ultimate floodplain condition scenarios. Council is committed to ensuring we have the latest flood modelling data to help manage flood risk in Brisbane. Flood studies provide Council with technical data to inform policy and for managing flooding within the Brisbane River and local creek catchments. For specifics details on how the study was conducted or areas it covers, and before using the data please read the following flood study reports: • Cabbage Tree Creek Flood Study - Volume 1 of 2 • Cabbage Tree Creek Flood Study - Volume 2 of 2 The data on the table tab is the metadata relating to the data used for flood modelling in the Brisbane City Council Cabbage Tree Creek flood study. The metadata covers all resources in this dataset as well as the flood study reports provided as links in the dataset description. More information on Flood studies and how this information is used can be found on the Brisbane City Council Website. Note: Brisbane City Council’s information products — Flood Awareness Maps (FAM), FloodWise Property Reports (FWPR) and City Plan Flood Overlay Code — may not have the latest report data incorporated.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. This dataset, created in June 2013, provides an indication of the likelihood of a flood occurring from one or more sources: creek, river, and storm tide inside the Brisbane City Council local government area. This layer contributes to the overall Flood Awareness Mapping for Brisbane City Council. Brisbane City Council has developed the Flood Awareness Maps and adopted the terms ‘high’, ‘medium’, ‘low’ and ‘very low’ likelihood areas to help residents and businesses better understand the likelihood of a flood affecting their property. The Flood Awareness Maps are an awareness tool and the maps do not provide information about the depth or speed of flood water. Information on potential flood levels for a property can be found in the FloodWise Property Report online. The Flood Awareness Maps are an awareness tool to provide an indication of the likelihood of a flood occurring from one or more sources: creek, river, overland flow and storm tide. The maps do not provide information about the depth or speed of flood water. Use the FloodWise Property Report for information about flood levels specific to your property. Many properties within the high and medium flood likelihood were affected by flooding in the 1974 and 2011 Brisbane River floods. Residents in the low and very low flood likelihood areas should still be aware of their risk of flooding and understand how they, as well as others in the area, may be affected. High likelihood area Flooding is almost certain to occur in a high likelihood area. Residents and businesses are strongly advised to learn about the flood likelihood for their property so they can be prepared to help minimise the impact on their home, business and family. Medium likelihood area Flooding is likely to occur in a medium likelihood area. Residents and businesses are advised to learn about the flood likelihood for their property so they can be prepared to help minimise the impact on their home, business and family. Low likelihood area Low flood likelihood areas may experience flooding in a rare flood event. Residents and businesses should consider how flooding may affect their local area, suburb or community. Flooding is unlikely in a low flood likelihood area but it may still occur. Very low likelihood area Very low likelihood areas are unlikely to flood except in a very rare or extreme flood event. Residents and businesses should consider how flooding may affect their local suburb, area or community. Flooding is very unlikely in a very low flood likelihood area, but may still occur. Brisbane City Council is working hard to reduce the impact of flooding but we all have a responsibility to understand our flood risk and be better prepared to minimise the impact of flooding on our homes, property and businesses. For further information please refer to Council's website.

This dataset is available on Brisbane City Council’s open data website – data.brisbane.qld.gov.au. The site provides additional features for viewing and interacting with the data and for downloading the data in various formats. This dataset includes culverts within the Brisbane City Council area. Culverts are represented as lines that show the length and orientation of the culvert. Culverts are structures that manage the flow of stormwater runoff within a drainage system. Often they are used to provide a stormwater passage greater than 0.6m2 waterway area for water to pass beneath roads, paths and rail to manage flooding and erosion. Not all culverts in this dataset are owned by Brisbane City Council. Ownership is included in the data.

The Department of Local Government, Water and Volunteers Surface Water Quantity Monitoring Network. For more information see 'Water monitoring and data' (https://www.qld.gov.au/environment/water/quality/monitoring ) and the Water Monitoring Information Portal (https://water-monitoring.information.qld.gov.au ).