The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane is a local government area that has jurisdiction
over the inner portion of the metropolitan area of Brisbane, the
capital of Queensland, Australia.
Brisbane
Brisbane is located in the county of
Stanley and is the largest city followed by Ipswich with bounds in
part of the county. Unlike LGAs in the other mainland state capitals
(Sydney, Melbourne, Perth and Adelaide), which are generally
responsible only for the central business districts and inner
neighbourhoods of those cities, the City of
Brisbane
Brisbane administers a
significant portion of the
Brisbane
Brisbane metropolitan area, serving almost
half of the population of the
Brisbane
Brisbane Greater Capital City
Statistical Area (GCCSA, formerly statistical division). As such, it
has a larger population than any other local government area in
Australia.[2] The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane was the first Australian LGA to
reach a population of more than one million.[3] Its population is
roughly equivalent to the populations of Tasmania, the Australian
Capital Territory and the
Northern Territory
Northern Territory combined. In 2016-2017,
the council administers a budget of over $3 billion,[4] by far the
largest budget of any LGA in Australia.
The City derives from cities, towns and shires that merged in 1925.
The main offices and Central Library of the Council are at 266 George
Street, also known as
Brisbane
Brisbane Square.
Brisbane
Brisbane City Hall houses the
Council Chamber, the offices of the
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor and Deputy Mayor,
meeting and reception rooms and the Museum of Brisbane.
Contents
1 Wards
2 Suburbs
2.1 Inner suburbs
2.2 Northern suburbs
2.3 Southern suburbs
2.4 Eastern suburbs
2.5 Western suburbs
3 History
4 Demographics
5 Heritage
6 Governance
7 Heraldry
8 Amenities
9 Sister cities
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Wards[edit]
As of the election on 19 March 2016[update], the twenty-six wards,
their councillors and their party affiliations were:[5]
Party
Wards
Current Chamber (Total 26 Wards)
Liberal National
19
19
Labor
5
5
Greens
1
1
Independent
1
1
Ward
Party
Councillor
Bracken Ridge
LNP
Amanda Cooper[6]
Calamvale
LNP
Angela Owen-Taylor[7]
Central
LNP
Vicki Howard[8]
Chandler
LNP
Adrian Schrinner[9]
Coorparoo
LNP
Ian McKenzie[10]
Deagon
Labor
Jared Cassidy
Doboy
LNP
Ryan Murphy
Enoggera
LNP
Andrew Wines
Forest Lake
Labor
Charles Strunk
Hamilton
LNP
David McLachlan
Holland Park
LNP
Krista Adams
Jamboree
LNP
Matthew Bourke
MacGregor
LNP
Steven Huang
Marchant
LNP
Fiona King
McDowall
LNP
Norm Wyndham
Moorooka
Labor
Steve Griffiths
Morningside
Labor
Kara Cook
Northgate
LNP
Adam Allan
Paddington
LNP
Peter Matic
Pullenvale
LNP
Kate Richards
Runcorn
LNP
Kim Marx
Tennyson
Independent
Nicole Johnston
The Gabba
Greens
Jonathan Sri[11]
The Gap
LNP
Steven Toomey[12]
Walter Taylor
LNP
Julian Simmonds
Wynnum Manly
Labor
Peter Cumming
Suburbs[edit]
The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane includes the following settlements:
Inner suburbs[edit]
Bardon
Bowen Hills
Brisbane
East Brisbane
Fortitude Valley
Herston
Highgate Hill
Kangaroo Point
Kelvin Grove
New Farm
Newstead
Paddington
Petrie Terrace
Red Hill
South Brisbane
Spring Hill
Teneriffe
West End
Woolloongabba
Total: 18
Northern suburbs[edit]
Albion
Alderley
Ascot
Aspley
Bald Hills
Banyo
Boondall
Bracken Ridge
Bridgeman Downs
Brighton
Brisbane
Brisbane Airport
Carseldine
Chermside
Chermside West
Clayfield
Deagon
Eagle Farm
Everton Park
Fitzgibbon
Gaythorne
Geebung
Gordon Park
Grange
Hamilton
Hendra
Kedron
Keperra
Lutwyche
McDowall
Mitchelton
Myrtletown
Newmarket
Northgate
Nudgee
Nudgee Beach
Nundah
Pinkenba
Sandgate
Shorncliffe
Stafford
Stafford Heights
Taigum
Virginia
Wavell Heights
Wilston
Windsor
Wooloowin
Zillmere
Total: 48
Southern suburbs[edit]
Acacia Ridge
Algester
Annerley
Archerfield
Burbank
Calamvale
Coopers Plains
Darra
Doolandella
Drewvale
Durack
Dutton Park
Eight Mile Plains
Ellen Grove
Fairfield
Forest Lake
Greenslopes
Heathwood
Holland Park
Holland Park West
Inala
Karawatha
Kuraby
Larapinta
MacGregor
Mackenzie
Mansfield
Moorooka
Mount Gravatt
Mount Gravatt East
Nathan
Pallara
Parkinson
Richlands
Robertson
Rochedale
Rocklea
Runcorn
Salisbury
Seventeen Mile Rocks
Sinnamon Park
Stretton
Sumner
Sunnybank
Sunnybank Hills
Tarragindi
Tennyson
Upper Mount Gravatt
Wacol
Willawong
Wishart
Yeerongpilly
Yeronga
Total: 54
Eastern suburbs[edit]
Balmoral
Belmont
Bulimba
Camp Hill
Cannon Hill
Carina
Carina Heights
Carindale
Chandler
Coorparoo
Gumdale
Hawthorne
Hemmant
Lota
Lytton
Manly
Manly West
Moreton Island
Morningside
Murarrie
Norman Park
Port of Brisbane
Ransome
Seven Hills
Tingalpa
Wakerley
Wynnum
Wynnum West
Total: 28
Western suburbs[edit]
Anstead
Ashgrove
Auchenflower
Bellbowrie
Brookfield
Chapel Hill
Chelmer
Chuwar
Corinda
Enoggera
Enoggera Reservoir
Ferny Grove
Fig Tree Pocket
Graceville
Indooroopilly
Jamboree Heights
Jindalee
Karana Downs
Kenmore
Kenmore Hills
Kholo
Lake Manchester
Middle Park
Milton
Moggill
Mount Coot-tha
Mount Crosby
Mount Ommaney
Oxley
Pinjarra Hills
Pullenvale
Riverhills
Sherwood
Sinnamon Park
St Lucia
Taringa
The Gap
Toowong
Upper Brookfield
Upper Kedron
Westlake
Total: 42
History[edit]
Map of
Brisbane
Brisbane at time of amalgamation
Story Bridge and
Brisbane
Brisbane River, 2006
Brisbane
Brisbane City Hall in the 1930s
Former council offices, 2010
The Government of
Queensland
Queensland created the City of
Brisbane
Brisbane with a view
to uniting the then
Brisbane
Brisbane metropolitan area under a single planning
and governance structure. The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane Act 1924 received
assent from the Governor on 30 October 1924. On 1 October 1925, 20
local government areas of various sizes were abolished and merged into
the new city,[13] namely:
Cities:
Brisbane
South Brisbane
Towns:
Hamilton
Ithaca
Sandgate
Toowong
Windsor
Wynnum
Shires:
Balmoral
Belmont
Coorparoo
Enoggera
Kedron
Moggill
Sherwood
Stephens
Taringa
Tingalpa
Toombul
Yeerongpilly
The Council also assumed responsibility for several quasi-autonomous
government authorities, such as the
Brisbane
Brisbane Tramways Trust.
Demographics[edit]
Selected historical census data for City of
Brisbane
Brisbane local government
area
Census year
2001[14]
2006[15]
2011[16]
2016[1]
Population
Estimated residents on census night
873,780
956,129
1,041,839
1,131,155
LGA rank in terms of size within Queensland
1st
1st
1st
% of
Queensland
Queensland population
24.37%
24.49%
24.05%
24.05%
% of Australian population
4.66%
4.82%
4.84%
4.83%
Cultural and language diversity
Ancestry,
top responses
English
25.0%
24.3%
Australian
23.1%
20.2%
Irish
9.5%
9.7%
Scottish
7.4%
7.4%
Chinese
4.1%
5.2%
Language,
top responses
(other than English)
Mandarin
1.4%
1.9%
2.6%
4.1%
Cantonese
1.4%
1.4%
1.5%
1.5%
Vietnamese
1.3%
1.4%
1.5%
1.6%
Italian
1.1%
0.9%
0.8%
Greek
0.8%
0.7%
Spanish
0.7%
0.9%
Korean
1.0%
Religious affiliation
Religious affiliation,
top responses
Catholic
28.0%
27.1%
26.3%
23.1%
Anglican
19.5%
17.2%
14.8%
11.0%
No religion
15.0%
18.5%
23.3%
31.6%
Uniting
7.8%
6.6%
5.6%
4.0%
Presbyterian
3.7%
3.2%
Buddhism
3.0%
Median weekly incomes
Personal income
Median weekly personal income
A$556
A$696
A$770
% of Australian median income
119.3%
120.6%
116.3%
Family income
Median weekly family income
A$1403
A$1873
A$2091
% of Australian median income
119.8%
126.5%
120.6%
Household income
Median weekly household income
A$1157
A$1547
A$1746
% of Australian median income
112.7%
125.4%
121.4%
Dwelling structure
Dwelling type
Separate house
74.7%
71.9%
70.9%
67.4%
Semi-detached, terrace or townhouse
6.7%
7.9%
9.7%
10.4%
Flat or apartment
17.2%
19.3%
18.8%
21.3%
Heritage[edit]
The
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council maintains the
Brisbane
Brisbane Local Heritage
Register, a list of nominated sites that satisfy the Council's
heritage criteria.[17]
Governance[edit]
The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane is governed by the
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council, the
largest local council in Australia. The
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council has its
power divided between a Lord Mayor, a parliamentary-style council of
twenty-six councillors representing single-member wards of
approximately 23,000 voters (roughly equivalent in size to state
electorates), and a Civic Cabinet comprising the Lord Mayor, the
Deputy Mayor (drawn from the majority on Council) and the chairpersons
of the seven standing committees drawn from the membership of Council.
Due to the City of Brisbane's status as the country's largest LGA, the
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor is elected by the largest single-member electorate in
Australia. Like all mayors in Queensland, he has very broad executive
power.
The seven standing committees of Council are:
City Planning Committee
Environment, Parks and Sustainability Committee
Establishment and Coordination Committee (Civic Cabinet)
Field Services Committee
Finance and Economic Development Committee
Infrastructure Committee
Lifestyle and Community Services Committee
Public and Active Transport Committee
Following local government elections on 28 April 2012, the Lord Mayor
and 18 councillors are members of the Liberal National Party while 7
are from the
Australian Labor Party
Australian Labor Party with 1 independent. The current
Lord Mayor of Brisbane
Lord Mayor of Brisbane is
Graham Quirk
Graham Quirk of the LNP, who was elected
mayor in his own right on 28 April 2012 after having been appointed to
the Lord Mayoralty in April 2011 when
Campbell Newman
.jpg/440px-Campbell_Newman_being_interviewed_(cropped).jpg)
Campbell Newman resigned to make
an ultimately successful bid to become Premier of Queensland. The
current Deputy Mayor is
Adrian Schrinner of the LNP. The day-to-day
management of Council's operations is the responsibility of the chief
executive officer who is currently Colin Jensen.
Elections are held every four years with ballots for the Lord
Mayoralty and the individual councillors being held simultaneously.
Voting is compulsory for all eligible electors. The election in March
2004 resulted in the unusual situation of Liberal (later LNP after a
July 2008 merger)
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor
Campbell Newman
Campbell Newman co-existing with a Labor
majority on Council and a Labor Deputy Mayor, though this resulted in
remarkably few conflicts over civic budgets and Council policy. The
LNP gained a 5.5% swing on the councillor votes in the March 2008
election, resulting in the Liberals taking control of the council as
well (Newman won re-election with 60% of the primary vote). Graham
Quirk won re-election as
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor (having been appointed to the
position in April 2011) in 2012 with 61.94% of the vote and the LNP
gained an additional 3 wards. The last election was held on 19 March
2016.
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor
Graham Quirk
Graham Quirk defeated Labor's candidate Rod
Harding.[18]
The
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council is incorporated under the City of Brisbane
Act 1924, while other local governments in
Queensland
Queensland are governed by
the Local Government Act 1993.
Council meetings are held at Level 2, City Hall, 64 Adelaide Street,
Brisbane
Brisbane City[19] every Tuesday at 2pm except during recess and
holiday periods. This temporary venue is in use due to the restoration
work being performed on the traditional venue
Brisbane
Brisbane City Hall.[20]
Meetings are generally open to the public.
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council aims to be carbon neutral by 2026 via the
reduction of emissions and carbon offsetting.[21]
Heraldry[edit]
Brisbane
Brisbane coat of arms
The motto of the City of
Brisbane
Brisbane is Meliora sequimur,
Latin
Latin for We
aim for better things. The Council's corporate slogan is Dedicated to
a better Brisbane. The City's colours are blue and gold. Its corporate
logo was introduced in 1982 in preparation for the Commonwealth Games
hosted in
Brisbane
Brisbane that year. It features a stylised version of
Brisbane's City Hall which opened in 1930. The City's floral emblem is
the (exotic) poinsettia and its faunal emblem is the graceful tree
frog.
See also: Flag of Brisbane
Amenities[edit]
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council operate libraries in Annerley, Ashgrove, Banyo,
Bracken Ridge,
Brisbane
Brisbane CBD (
Brisbane
Brisbane Square), Bulimba, Carina,
Carindale (Westfield Carindale), Chermside, Coopers Plains, Corinda,
Everton Park, Fairfield, Upper Mount Gravatt (Garden City), Grange,
Hamilton, Holland Park, Inala, Indooroopilly, Kenmore, Mitchelton,
Mount Coot-tha (Botanic Gardens), Mount Gravatt, Mount Ommaney, New
Farm, Nundah, Sandgate, Stones Corner, Sunnybank Hills, Toowong, West
End, Wynnum, and Zillmere.[22] In addition, it operates a mobile
library service to Aspley, Bellbowrie, Brighton, Ellen Grove, Forest
Lake, Manly West, Mount Crosby and The Gap.[23] There is also a pop-up
library that attends community events and festivals, as well as
visiting various parks around
Brisbane
Brisbane for children's storytime
sessions (a list of dates and places is published some months in
advance).[24]
Sister cities[edit]
The City of
Brisbane
Brisbane has nine sister cities.[25][26][27]
City
Country
Commenced
Abu Dhabi
United Arab Emirates
2 February 2009
Auckland
New Zealand
August 1988
Chongqing
China
October 2005
Daejeon
South Korea
17 June 2002
Hyderabad[28]
India
5 October 2010
Kaohsiung
Taiwan
September 1997
Kobe[29]
Japan
July 1985
Semarang
Indonesia
January 1993
Shenzhen[30][31][32]
China
June 1992
Nice, France was formerly a sister city of
Brisbane
Brisbane until the
relationship was severed in 1995 as protest against the Chirac
government's decision to resume nuclear testing in the Pacific
Ocean.[33]
Bangkok
Bangkok became a sister city of
Brisbane
Brisbane on 7 May 1997, but
is no longer listed as a sister city on the
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council
website.[34][35]
Brisbane
Brisbane does not have any sister city relationship
with any North American, South American, African or European city.[36]
See also[edit]
Brisbane
Brisbane portal
Lord Mayor
Lord Mayor of Brisbane
Local government in Australia
References[edit]
^ a b
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics (27 June 2017). "
Brisbane
Brisbane (C)".
2016 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 16 November 2017.
^ "Table 1: Population growth and turnover in Local Government Areas
(LGAs), 2006 to 2011". Australian Bureau of Statistics. Retrieved 10
August 2015.
^ Hiroaki Suzuki; Arish Dastur; Sebastian Moffatt; Nanae Yabuki;
Hinako Maruyama (2010). Eco2 Cities: Ecological Cities as Economic
Cities. World Bank. p. 213. ISBN 978-0-8213-8046-8.
Retrieved 12 March 2011.
^ "Council Annual Plan and Budget 2016-17".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. 2
June 2017. Archived from the original on 19 June 2017. Retrieved 19
June 2017.
^ "2016
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council - Councillor Election - Election
Summary". Electoral Commission of Queensland. 19 April 2016. Retrieved
10 June 2016.
^ "Bracken Ridge Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "Calamvale Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "Central Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "Chandler Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "Coorparoo Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "The Gabba Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 4 February
2017.
^ "The Gap Ward".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 15 March
2016.
^ City of
Brisbane
Brisbane Act 1924 (accessed 23 January 2011)
^
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics (9 March 2006). "City of Brisbane
(C)". 2001 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
^
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics (25 October 2007). "City of Brisbane
(C)". 2006 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
^
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Australian Bureau of Statistics (31 October 2012). "City of Brisbane
(C)". 2011 Census QuickStats. Retrieved 3 December 2017.
^ "QUEENSLAND HERITAGE ACT 1992 - SECT 113".
Queensland
Queensland Consolidated
Acts.
Queensland
Queensland Government. Retrieved 14 September 2012.
^ "Battle for Brisbane's City Hall takes shape".
Brisbane
Brisbane Times.
Retrieved 1 January 2016.
^ "Meeting dates & locations".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 21
March 2010.
^ "City Hall Restoration".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 21 March
2010.
^ "Council's energy aims".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 27
September 2010.
^ "Library opening hours and locations".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. 3
January 2018. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
^ "Mobile library services".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Retrieved 29
January 2018.
^ "The Pop-up Library".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. 5 June 2017. Retrieved
29 January 2018.
^ Yamashita, Kate (9 December 2016). "
Brisbane
Brisbane Sister Cities".
www.brisbane.qld.gov.au. Retrieved 17 April 2017.
^ "Facts & Statistics". Our Brisbane. Archived from the original
on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 2 January 2008.
^ "List of Sister Cities". www.brisbane.qld.gov.au.
Brisbane
Brisbane City
Council. Archived from the original on 21 March 2016. Retrieved 21
March 2016.
^ Moore, Tony. "
Brisbane
Brisbane signs new sister city deal".
Brisbane
Brisbane Times.
Retrieved 21 March 2016.
^ "Kobe's Sister Cities".
Kobe
_20051023_3.jpg/480px-Deep_Impact(horse)_20051023_3.jpg)
Kobe Trade Information Office. Archived from
the original on 21 April 2013. Retrieved 11 August 2013.
^ 友好城市 (Friendly cities) Archived 19 July 2014 at the Wayback
Machine., 市外办 (Foreign Affairs Office), 22 March 2008.
(Translation by Google Translate.)
^ 国际友好城市一览表 (International Friendship Cities List)
Archived 13 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine., 20 January 2011.
(Translation by Google Translate.)
^ 友好交流 (Friendly exchanges) Archived 12 November 2014 at the
Wayback Machine., 13 September 2011. (Translation by Google
Translate.)
^ Thomas, Nicholas (2004). Re-Orienting Australia-
China
China Relations:
1972 to the Present. Australia: Ashgate Publishing, Ltd. p. 75.
ISBN 0-7546-3245-8. Retrieved 12 January 2008.
^ "Sister Cities –
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council". Retrieved 19 June
2017. [permanent dead link]
^ "Brisbane". International Affairs Division -
Bangkok
Bangkok Metropolitan
Administration.
^ "
Brisbane
Brisbane Sister Cities".
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council. Archived from the
original on 19 June 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
Brisbane
Brisbane City Council's Organisational Structure
"
Brisbane
Brisbane and Greater Brisbane".
Queensland
Queensland Places. Centre for the
Government of Queensland, University of Queensland.
Google map of pre 1925 merger
Brisbane
Brisbane Councils
v
t
e
Local government areas in South East Queensland
Brisbane
Gold Coast
Ipswich
Lockyer Valley
Logan
Moreton Bay
Noosa
Redland
Scenic Rim
Somerset
Sunshine Coast
v
t
e
Local government areas of Queensland
South East
Brisbane
Gold Coast
Ipswich
Lockyer Valley
Logan
Moreton Bay
Noosa
Redland
Scenic Rim
Somerset
Sunshine Coast
Wide Bay–Burnett
Bundaberg
Cherbourg
Fraser Coast
Gympie
North Burnett
South Burnett
Darling Downs
Goondiwindi
Southern Downs
Toowoomba
Western Downs
Central
Banana
Central Highlands
Gladstone
Isaac
Livingstone
Rockhampton
Whitsunday
Woorabinda
North
Burdekin
Charters Towers
Hinchinbrook
Mackay
Mareeba
Palm Island
Townsville
Far North
Aurukun
Cairns
Cassowary Coast
Cook
Douglas
Hope Vale
Kowanyama
Lockhart River
Mapoon
Napranum
Northern Peninsula Area
Pormpuraaw
Tablelands
Torres
Torres Strait Island
Weipa
Wujal Wujal
Yarrabah
North West
Burke
Carpentaria
Cloncurry
Croydon
Doomadgee
Etheridge
Flinders
Mckinlay
Mornington
Mount Isa
Richmond
Central West
Barcaldine
Barcoo
Blackall-Tambo
Boulia
Diamantina
Longreach
Winton
South West
Balonne
Bulloo
Maranoa
Murweh
Paroo
Quilpie
v
t
e
Suburbs of the City of Brisbane, Queensland
North side
Albion
Alderley
Ascot
Aspley
Bald Hills
Banyo
Boondall
Bowen Hills
Bracken Ridge
Bridgeman Downs
Brighton
Brisbane
Brisbane Airport
Brisbane
Brisbane CBD
Carseldine
Chermside
Chermside West
Clayfield
Deagon
Eagle Farm
England Creek
Enoggera
Everton Park
Ferny Grove
Fitzgibbon
Fortitude Valley
Gaythorne
Geebung
Gordon Park
Grange
Hamilton
Hendra
Herston
Kalinga
Kedron
Kelvin Grove
Keperra
Lutwyche
McDowall
Mitchelton
New Farm
Newmarket
Newstead
Northgate
Nudgee
Nudgee Beach
Nundah
Pinkenba
Sandgate
Shorncliffe
Spring Hill
Stafford
Stafford Heights
Taigum
Teneriffe
Upper Kedron
Virginia
Wavell Heights
Wilston
Windsor
Wooloowin
Zillmere
West side
Anstead
Ashgrove
Auchenflower
Banks Creek
Bardon
Bellbowrie
Brookfield
Carole Park
Chapel Hill
Chelmer
Chuwar
Corinda
Darra
Doolandella
Durack
Ellen Grove
Enoggera Reservoir
Fig Tree Pocket
Forest Lake
Graceville
Heathwood
Inala
Indooroopilly
Jamboree Heights
Jindalee
Karana Downs
Kenmore
Kenmore Hills
Kholo
Lake Manchester
Middle Park
Milton
Moggill
Mount Coot-tha
Mount Crosby
Mount Ommaney
Oxley
Pallara
Paddington
Petrie Terrace
Pinjarra Hills
Pullenvale
Red Hill
Richlands
Riverhills
St Lucia
Seventeen Mile Rocks
Sherwood
Sinnamon Park
Sumner
Taringa
The Gap
Toowong
Upper Brookfield
Wacol
Westlake
Willawong
South side
Acacia Ridge
Algester
Annerley
Archerfield
Berrinba
Burbank
Calamvale
Coopers Plains
Drewvale
Dutton Park
Eight Mile Plains
Fairfield
Greenslopes
Highgate Hill
Holland Park
Holland Park West
Karawatha
Kuraby
Larapinta
MacGregor
Mackenzie
Mansfield
Moorooka
Mount Gravatt
Mount Gravatt East
Nathan
Parkinson
Robertson
Rochedale
Rocklea
Runcorn
Salisbury
South Brisbane
Stretton
Stones Corner
Sunnybank
Sunnybank Hills
Tarragindi
Tennyson
Upper Mount Gravatt
West End
Wishart
Woolloongabba
Yeerongpilly
Yeronga
East side
Balmoral
Belmont
Bulimba
Camp Hill
Cannon Hill
Capalaba West (defunct)
Carina
Carina Heights
Carindale
Chandler
Coorparoo
East Brisbane
Gumdale
Hawthorne
Hemmant
Kangaroo Point
Lota
Lytton
Manly
Manly West
Morningside
Murarrie
Norman Park
Port of Brisbane
Ransome
Seven Hills
Tingalpa
Wakerley
Wynnum
Wynnum West
Moreton Bay
Bulwer
Cowan Cowan
Koorin