Description: The Administrative Boundaries - Local Government Boundaries Dataset is the spatial representation of the Local Government areas of Queensland. The dataset provides the map base for systems dealing with Local Government areas and provides data in order to generate hard copy map products. The dataset is a reference layer for spatial information systems in Queensland. For coastal Local Government areas, the Local Government area comprises the mainland and all islands above their respective sea-shores within the encompassed area, except for Brisbane Local Government area, which comprises the mainland above Low-Water Mark and includes the whole of Fisherman, Green, Mud and St Helena Islands (being islands situated in or adjacent to Moreton Bay) above the Low-Water Mark, excepting land lying below High-Water Mark on both banks of the Brisbane River and any other river, creek or stream within the area. Although Weipa Town LG area is not included in the Local Government Act, it is recognised as a Local Government under the Commonwealth Aluminium Corp Pty Ltd Agreement (Weipa Town Plan) Regulation 1994 Sub Legislation No 339. Although the Island community councils are not included in the Local Government Act, they are recognised as Local Governments under the Community Services (Torres Strait) Act and associated Regulations.
Description: The Administrative Boundaries - Locality Boundaries Dataset is the spatial representation of the Localities of Queensland. The dataset provides the map base for systems dealing with Locality areas and provides data in order to generate hard copy map products. The dataset is a reference layer for spatial information systems in Queensland.
Description: This dataset reflects the federal electoral boundaries of Queensland following periodic redistribution of electoral boundaries as required by legislation. The augmented Electoral Commission for Queensland’s determination of final names and boundaries of federal electoral divisions in Queensland was made on Tuesday 27 March 2018.
Description: The State Electoral Boundaries Dataset is the spatial representation of the State Electoral Boundaries of Queensland. The final determination was on 26 May 2017.
Description: The State Electoral Boundaries Dataset is the spatial representation of the State Electoral Boundaries of Queensland. The final determination was on 26 May 2017. This dataset is empty and intended for future use. Please refer to State Electoral layer (ID:5) for viewing current divisional boundaries.
Description: The local government divisions layer is the spatial representation of the recommendation of the Local Government Change Commission during the 2023 review of divided Local Government Areas. Divisional boundaries were realigned to ensure, as best as possible, that each division contains "a reasonable proportion of electors" (the quota) at the 2024 quadrennial local government elections. Final divisional boundaries were created with input from the general public obtained through public submissions during public consultation of the review.Final divisional boundaries were created by aggregating Statistical Area Level 1 (SA1) polygons while satisfying the requirement for divisions to have "a reasonable proportion of electors" now, and at the 2024 elections, and taking into consideration features such as transport infrastructure, natural features, and cadastral and suburb boundaries. Final divisional boundaries were aligned to significant, named features where possible. Where practicable, the Change Commission sought to reunite previously split localities and SA1s, to create administrative and operational efficiencies in electoral roll administration.Final divisions were populated with current and projected elector counts (on 9 March 2023 and 31 March 2028 respectively), as well as percent elector deviation from the average elector count at each date. Revised divisional boundaries will come into effect upon the conclusion of the March 2024 local government elections.Current and projected elector data was obtained from the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) and the Queensland Government Statisticians Office (QGSO) respectively.The following divided councils were reviewed in 2023 and had changes implemented to their divisional boundaries: Bundaberg Regional Council, Fraser Coast Regional Council and Isaac Regional Council. Tablelands Regional Council was reviewed but there was no change to the existing divisional boundaries. For Tablelands Regional Council and other divided Councils that were not reviewed in 2023, alignment variations may exist between the 2020 and 2024 boundaries due to accuracy upgrades to the spatial cadastre, to which the divisional boundaries are aligned.
Description: The spatial representation of divisional boundaries for all divided Local Government Areas in Queensland. Several division boundaries were reviewed in 2019 in preparation for the March 2020 quadrennial local government elections.Revised divisional boundaries came into effect upon the conclusion of each of the March 2020 local government elections.
Description: The Brisbane City Council ward layer is the spatial representation of the recommendation of the Local Government Change Commission during the 2019 review of divided Local Government Areas. Ward boundaries were realigned to ensure, as best as possible, that each ward contains "a reasonable proportion of electors" (the quota) at the 2020 quadrennial local government elections. Ward boundaries were created with input from the general public obtained through public submissions during public consultation of the review.Brisbane City Council ward boundaries were created by aggregating Statistical Area Level 1 (SA1) polygons while satisfying the requirement for wards to have "a reasonable proportion of electors" at the 2020 elections, and taking into consideration features such as transport infrastructure, natural features, and cadastral and suburb boundaries. Ward boundaries were aligned to significant, named features where possible. Where practicable, the Change Commission sought to reunite previously split localities and SA1s, to create administrative and operational efficiencies in electoral roll administration.The 2020 Brisbane City Council ward boundaries remain unchanged for the 2024 quadrennial local government elections. While no formal changes occurred between the 2020 and 2024 boundaries, alignment variations may exist due to accuracy upgrades to the spatial cadastre, to which the divisional boundaries are aligned.
Description: The Brisbane City Council ward layer is the spatial representation of the recommendation of the Local Government Change Commission during the 2019 review of divided Local Government Areas.