Is Gympie part of Brisbane?
GympieGympie QueenslandPostcode(s)4570Area69.3 km2 (26.8 sq mi) (2011 urban)Location170.7 km (106 mi) from BrisbaneLGA(s)Gympie Region10 more rows
Is Gympie part of the Fraser Coast?
The Fraser Coast Region is a local government area in the Wide Bay–Burnett region of Queensland, Australia, about 250 kilometres (160 mi) north of Brisbane, the state capital .LGAs around Fraser Coast Region:BundabergBundabergCoral SeaGympieGympieGympie2 more rows
Is Gympie a town or city?
Gympie, city, southeastern Queensland, Australia, lying on Gympie Creek and the Mary River. It was first known as Nashville, after James Nash, who discovered gold there in 1867; its present name comes from gimpi-gimpi, the Aboriginal word for the stinging tree. Proclaimed a town in 1890, it was made a city in 1905.
What is Gympie known for?
Famous gold mining town known as The Town That Saved Queensland. Gympie is an unusual town. Located on the Mary River it is primarily a service centre for the surrounding agricultural district which is known for its tropical fruit (pineapples, macadamia nuts), vegetables, dairy industry, beef cattle and piggeries.
How many people are in the Fraser Coast?
101,504 people In the 2016 Census, there were 101,504 people in Fraser Coast (R) (Local Government Areas). Of these 49.0% were male and 51.0% were female. Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people made up 4.2% of the population. The median age of people in Fraser Coast (R) (Local Government Areas) was 48 years.
What is the crime rate in Hervey Bay?
Crime rates in Hervey Bay, AustraliaLevel of crime55.97ModerateProblem people using or dealing drugs63.89HighProblem property crimes such as vandalism and theft59.54ModerateProblem violent crimes such as assault and armed robbery47.04ModerateProblem corruption and bribery53.85Moderate8 more rows
What is the population of Hervey Bay 2021?
52,288 Hervey Bay is a city located in Queensland, Australia. The city has a population of 52,288.
How painful is the Gympie?
It is reputed to be the most venomous plant in Australia, if not the world. After contact with the plant the victim will feel an immediate severe burning and stinging at the site of contact, which then intensifies further over the next 20 to 30 minutes and will last from hours to several days before subsiding.