The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc
Map Group Presentation & Gathering
Presenter Background:
Keith Treschman is a Science Teacher and has taught Science in secondary schools for over 40 years. He has a passion for Astronomy and has written curriculum materials on this topic for teachers. His PhD is on “Astronomical Tests of General Relativity”. He is responsible for the installation of an observatory at Brisbane Girls Grammar School - this is at its outdoor centre near Gympie. In this facility are 4 telescopes, 3 of which are operated by the students robotically from their computers.
Topic Overview:
Earth has latitude defined from the equator, longitude based on Greenwich and height referred to sea level. How is this done on Mars? What are the features on this planet?
Information:
Ian Francis Email brisfran@gmail.com Mob 0457 628 033
Location Map
RGSQ Lecture Series - The Thomson Oration
by Prof John Connell, The 2019 Thomson Medal Awardee
The Pacific islands have recently emerged into a new geopolitical era – waystations in China’s new Belt and Road initiative – and Australia has consequently rediscovered our neighbours.
Pacific politics is shifting fast. Meanwhile Pacific nations concentrate on shaping their own destinies as part of a Blue Pacific: not small island states but large ocean states. In the midst of this intriguing turmoil, what do we really know about these countries – beyond occasional tourist destinations or perhaps renewed penal colonies? Are the atoll states really sinking and are their economies facing frustrating times? What might their disappearance mean? What of our former only colony Papua New Guinea?
Examples from PNG (Bougainville and Manam), Kiribati and Tuvalu, illustrate the extraordinary diversity of change and the new structures of mobility, with evolving cultures of migration that are about to transform rural and regional Australia, and especially Queensland. Fascinating and complex changes are happening in the economies and societies of the Pacific – from struggles for independence in New Caledonia to the rise of the Kingdom of Papaala in Bougainville, from ‘disappearing’ Melanesian islands to ‘appearing’ islands in Tonga – yet, all too often, we have lost sight of this region and condemned our neighbours to irrelevance.
More about the Thomson Medal
Treks & Activities Event
Come spend a day with us exploring the wonders of the Cobb & Co Museum in Toowoomba
Where: 27 Lindsay St Toowoomba
Map of Meeting Place
When: 10:00am Wednesday 5th June 2019
Cost: Members $30.00; Non-members $35.00
(includes concessional entry and sandwich platter lunch, excluding drinks)
Transport: Own transport
Parking: Free Parking is available behind the museum off Lindsay Street.
Details: Cobb and Co Museum is part of the Queensland Museum and houses the National Carriage Collection and focuses on horse-drawn vehicles and heritage trades. The museum conducts courses in many of the disappearing arts and trades and mounts exhibits on a wide array of topics as well as holding The Lost Trades Fair. This link provides an introduction to the many facets of the museum. https://cobbandco.qm.qld.gov.au/
The day visit will start with members and guests arriving at the museum by their own means to enjoy morning tea (own cost) at the Cobb’s Coffee Shop, located in the Museum building.
At 10:30am a guided tour of the Museum will be conducted by the Curator, Mr Geoff Powell (subject to his availability), or an experienced volunteer guide, followed by lunch in the café at 12:30pm.
Following lunch, members and guests are welcome to explore the many exhibits and displays on their own until 2:00pm when the Curator or his guest speaker will present the monthly Curator Conversations on a topic which at this stage remains a secret.
Following the Curator Conversation members and guests are welcome to explore more of the beautiful city of Toowoomba or make their own way home.
Limit: 20 participants
Co-ordinators: Wayne Mackenzie 0414 432 476 (before the event until 28th May). Kevin Teys or the office after 28 May 2019.
Australian Geography Competition Certificates Mailout
Location: RGSQ Level 1, 28 Fortescue Street, Spring Hill Qld 4000.
Dates: Wednesday 12 to Friday 14 June 2019 Time: 9:30am to 4:30pm each day, or as much time as you are to give
Event Description:
Members' assistance is requested to help with the mailout of the Australian Geography Competition Certificates and Results. This mailout requires sorting certificates and results by school and placing the documents in envelopes, post satchels or boxes.
RGSQ Lecture Series
Prof Patrick Nunn (RGSQ Thomson Medallist)
Among Indigenous Australian societies, as in some long-enduring societies elsewhere in the world, there are stories preserved that likely recall memorable (or catastrophic) events that occurred many millennia ago. Such events include volcanic activity, meteorite impacts and – from at least 23 places all along the Australian coast – the progressive and relentless rise of the ocean surface after the end of the last great ice age. Geology now allows us to know precisely how many years ago such events occurred and – by extension – how many years these memories have been preserved. The ability of oral societies to preserve memories so long has many implications for understanding our world, present and future.
Biography Patrick Nunn is Professor of Geography in the School of Social Sciences at the University of the Sunshine Coast and was in 2018 awarded the RGSQ Thomson Medal for contributions to the study of geography. This talk is based on Patrick’s research over several decades into ancient stories and their meanings, research that was published in 2018 in his popular book The Edge of Memory (Bloomsbury).
The lecture is organised in association with the University Sunshine Coast
Location: University Sunshine Coast, K Block, Lecture Theatre 2
RGSQ Traveller Discovery Tours
more details here. . .
If you are not ready to make a booking for this trip, which requires payment of a deposit, you may register your interest while you consider your options. We will let you know any further developments or changes which may help you in deciding to join this amazing journey.
There is no obligation in registering your interest and you can cancel at any time.
Michael Milford, QUT
Location:
Help celebrate NAIDOC week with a talk and demonstration about growing and using bush foods
LOCATION: Redcliffe Library, corner Oxley Ave and Downs Street (street parking or under the building)
TIME: Arrive by 9.45am for a 10.00am start
COST: Members $15.00, Non-members $18 (the correct price is $18/non-member, even though is advertised as $23 in the May Bulletin)
It is known that aborigines inhabited Australia from between 50,000 & 55,000 years ago, probably around Darwin and Lake Mungo, NSW. Between 1940 & 1955, a Day of Mourning or Aborigines’ Day was held as a celebration of aboriginal culture. Now NAIDOC WEEK is held not only by indigenous people but by people from all walks of life. It celebrates the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People.
Our guest speaker, Veronica Cougar, owns a bush foods nursery at Obi Obi. She is a very knowledgeable and enthusiastic speaker. We will learn how to propagate, grow and use bush foods. We will taste a variety of foods and even have the opportunity to buy some plants. Please advise if you require gluten free.
Bring or buy lunch to enjoy by the Bayside then we can explore the Redcliffe Botanical Gardens only a short drive away. It contains a wide variety of plants, some of local origin.
Look forward to your company and bring your friends.
Coordinator: Audrey Johnston
Map Group Event
Aim of tour/ visit:
Map Group visits own library at RGSQ headquarters - exploration and explanations by Map Group Members Peter Nunan, Peter Lloyd and Jim Graham. The presenters will delve into the unusual, rare and bazaar maps, books and artifacts in our collection.
Lunch:
Lunch at the International Hotel, 525 Boundary Street Spring Hill. Good meals at a reasonable price are available.
Trek Leader: Ian Stehbens
INTRODUCTION:
The Upper Yabba is a very special place. Bold landscapes such as that of Baiyambora Gorge, or the gorge down the Kingaham, are charged with majesty and serendipity. To this one must add the rich diversity of other places that have real artistic appeal. Then there are the variable weather events that generate changing moods and atmosphere.
The first people, the Baiyambora clan, who belonged to the Kabi Kabi nation, hosted major bunya feasts in this top catchment, and as their western neighbours belonged to the Waka Waka nation, they were significant cultural events because of the social and linguistic interactions that took place.
It is also a very special place for geomorphologists and paleo-zoologists, for the top catchments of both the Yabba and the Kingaham formerly drained northwest to the Burnett system. Through stream capture both headwaters now drain towards the Mary, having to descend through their gorges to do so. The Yabba plunges over Yabba Falls - the Kingaham drops down the back steps over a diverse series of smaller waterfalls. It is thought that this stream capture may have contributed to the fact that the Australian lungfish (Ceratodus mullerii) and the Mary River cod, although derived from the inland rivers of the Murray-Darling system, are now also residents of the Mary.
What is special to a geomorphologist is not always special to a geologist, for they have very different interests and perspectives. However, this area is also a very intriguing place, geologically. It is part of the geological entity known as the North D’Aguilar Block, probably the most complex area of southern Queensland. Geographers will arrive with diverse perspectives: landscape aesthetics, access conflicts, visitor growth, refugia for wildlife in the face of climate change, connectivity and protection of ecosystems, 3-D drone imaging, hunger for adventure… This area will not disappoint.
MEMBERSHIP OF RGSQ
This is a members only trek. Membership is free to any person who is a bona- fide full-time student of a recognised educational institution in Australia. All new member applications are ratified by the Council, which meets once a month. Please call the office 3368 2066 if you are not a member and your interest will be registered and confirmed before the commencement of the trip. Membership applications can be made through the website www.rgsq.org.au, and should be done immediately. Consent forms are only required for those below 18 years of age.
FITNESS
The weekend is appropriate for people with good bushwalking fitness and endurance, though a range of fitness levels can be catered for by some tailoring of the program:
1. easy but rough walk to top of Yabba Falls and Weaner Rock;
2. moderate challenge due to length of slopes gives access into Upper Yabba country and into Gates of Yabba and Baiyambora Gorge;
3. Challenging hike (9km return with 300m descent and return ascent) into Gates of Yabba with access to the foot of Yabba Falls, and the Primaeval Forest
Walking will be on unformed tracks through open grazing country including grasses and timbered country, and over rock surfaces. There is no current infrastructure (e.g. paths, safety fences), so caution must be exercised especially in rock locations and cliff areas. Comfortable and sturdy shoes should be worn while walking, and a hat and sunscreen and water are imperative.
LOCATION:
People need to assemble at Borumba Deer Park, 1133 Yabba Creek Road, Imbil by 7.30am on the Saturday morning and again on the Sunday morning. This trek will involve two days, returning to Imbil on both days.
Access to the field site from Imbil requires a 4WD vehicle, so we will be carpooling for those who do not have a 4WD. Please advise if you have a 4WD and are prepared to help transport participants from Borumba Deer Park and back on each day.
SATURDAY 20th, 7.30am RETURN DAY HIKE: BAIYAMBORA GORGE. Good Fitness required.To enter into the Baiyambora Gorge is to enter into majesty! There is much to discover and wonderful landscapes to assess. There will be opportunity for meditation, and the privilege of entering awesome places will be appreciated. The main hike is challenging, but safe. It is a 9km day hike. The descent is 300m down a spur then following the creek and gorge upstream into Gates of Yabba with access to the foot of Yabba Falls, and the Primaeval Forest.
SATURDAY 20th, 7.30am ADVENTURE OPTION: THROUGH HIKE including optional Abseiling descents
The experience of standing beside Top Pool looking up at the plunging falls is unforgettable. To explore The Showerroom is a must. To stand above Gate of Heaven and look down to the second bottom of the gorge is awesome. To do science down there measuring gbh of towering hoop pines, or recording fungi, is important research.
Optional Abseiling Opportunity for up to 5 people only Abseiling will be provided by qualified abseiling guides (Climbing Guides Australia). There will be two descents each between 40 and 60 metres. Those doing abseiling must be prepared to walk out from the base of the falls along a creek bed. This is about a 4km walk, ascending 300m, although alternative steeper ascents are possible.
Optional Abseiling Cost:
Abseiling Cost: $180 each (GST Incl), includes insurance for this activity.
Pre-booking and prior payment essential for this option.
SUNDAY 21st, 7.30am YABBA FALLS
Yabba Falls: Described by the custodians of Conondale Conservation as “Booloomba on steroids!”, Yabba Falls is our primary destination today. It will be a gentler day than the previous one. The falls will be viewed from the plateau, looking down into the gorge from different vantage points above Top Plunge, through Eye of the Needle, from Superb Corner Lookout and Weaner Rock. Opportunities for plant identification, or field sketching, drone photography, or unravelling the structural geology enigmas.
Registration for entire Trek: $25 includes a BBQ (food and non-alcoholic drinks) on Friday Meet and Greet, and Saturday evening. Paid registration by Wednesday 10 July 2019. RGSQ Members only.
Accommodation Choices:
Staying at Imbil in your choice of accommodation, which you arrange yourself. All of the following are suitable and convenient:
B&B's There are Bed and Breakfasts and quality accommodation options in and around Imbil. Three of the best are:
Statement by one of the 2018 trekkers, Oxana Repina:
"We sat with feet dangling over 150 m of air and shadows, sunlight pouring down into pools of water at the top and breaking onto rocks below. It wasn’t like anywhere else I’d seen in Queensland. Boulders jumbled far below – tens of feet in size, looking like little pebbles. Deep green pools perched in grey stone. It was gorge country, easily as spectacular as the waterfalls of New England or the canyons of the Blue Mountains – places protected by great tracts of national park, enjoyed by hundreds of thousands of people. It was a place that just as much deserved to be seen; just as much deserved to be shown in photographs in landscape galleries, just as much should have been a part of the culture of this area.
"No one knew of this gorge here, and no one ever came. It seemed like a glaring oversight, like someone had made a mistake when they drew in the boundaries of national parks just nearby, and had put them just a little too far over, not realising what they missed including. Like somehow in the relentless press of spreading settlement and exploration and recreation, in their haste to get to the Sunshine Coast, people missed this set of valleys here. It was hard to say if it was bad luck or good. It was the sort of place that didn’t deserve steel viewing platforms and boardwalk tracks and warning signs pasted all over. The magic was in its wildness, solitude and quiet expansiveness. It was the sort of place that you wanted to explore by being a part of it. By climbing barefoot over the rocks; by going over the edge with a rope and helmet. Seeing it from all angles because it couldn’t fit into a single glance (or a hundred). We were told if this waterfall, Yabba Falls, were to be described in a single word, that word would be majestic. That was true. In the next valley over, the word was serendipitous. That was also true. There was a second river here, the Kingaham – equally little-known; equally incredible. It traced the boundary between two geologies, and so cavorted between every different sort of form that could be taken, something new around every corner. Both places echoed of longing for respect, and left a powerful impression." Oxana Repina
Neil Simson is a Town Planner. He started his career as a consulting Town Planner to the mid-1990s, before working as the Town Planner for Beaudesert Shire until the late 2000s, then moving onto a far larger local government area (population and urbanisation wise), in Logan City and worked there until 2017. Neil was the chief drafter of Beaudesert Shire’s planning scheme (2007) and he was heavily involved in the drafting of Logan City’s planning scheme (2015).
⦁ History of Town Planning in Logan City
⦁ Issues in Modern Mapping for Town Planners
⦁ What Mapping Tools are Displayed to the Public
Gary Bacon
People need to assemble at Borumba Deer Park, Yabba Creek Road, Imbil by 7.30am on the Saturday morning and again on the Sunday morning. This trek will involve two days, returning to Imbil on both days. Access to the field site from Imbil requires a 4WD vehicle, so we will be carpooling for those who do not have a 4WD. Please advise if you have a 4WD and are prepared to help transport participants from Borumba Deer Park and back on each day.
Assembly Point: Borumba Deer Park, 1133 Yabba Creek Road, Imbil
SATURDAY 10th, 7.30am BAIYAMBORA GORGE & YABBA FALLS To enter into the Baiyambora Gorge is to enter into majesty! There is much to discover and wonderful landscapes to assess. There will be opportunity for meditation, and the privilege of entering awesome places will be appreciated. The main hike is challenging, but safe. It is a 9km day hike. The descent is 300m down a spur then following the creek and gorge upstream into Gates of Yabba with access to the foot of Yabba Falls, and the Primaeval Forest.
SUNDAY 11th, 7.30am KINGAHAM GORGE FIELD DAY
Today the bushwalking will take us into another environment with different geology, landforms including a series of waterfalls, pools and puzzles: Two Step Falls, The Ballroom Pool, Ochre Falls, Broken Mirror Falls, Masons Quarry, Broken Femur Falls, The Greenstone Crater. Serendipity might be the essence of the day. Opportunities abound for landscape aesthetics assessment, landform recording, vegetation identification, photography and drone imaging (if you bring your drone).
Only moderate fitness required for this day, which can be tailored for your level of agility.
Registration for entire Trek: $25 includes a BBQ (food and non-alcoholic drinks) on Friday Meet and Greet, and Saturday evening. Paid registration by Wednesday 10 July 2019.
Statement by one of the 2018 Trekkers, Oxana Repina:
"No one knew of this gorge here, and no one ever came. It seemed like a glaring oversight, like someone had made a mistake when they drew in the boundaries of national parks just nearby, and had put them just a little too far over, not realising what they missed including. Like somehow in the relentless press of spreading settlement and exploration and recreation, in their haste to get to the Sunshine Coast, people missed this set of valleys here. It was hard to say if it was bad luck or good.
It was the sort of place that didn’t deserve steel viewing platforms and boardwalk tracks and warning signs pasted all over. The magic was in its wildness, solitude and quiet expansiveness. It was the sort of place that you wanted to explore by being a part of it. By climbing barefoot over the rocks; by going over the edge with a rope and helmet. Seeing it from all angles because it couldn’t fit into a single glance (or a hundred)
.
We were told if this waterfall, Yabba Falls, were to be described in a single word, that word would be majestic. That was true. In the next valley over, the word was serendipitous. That was also true. There was a second river here, the Kingaham – equally little-known; equally incredible. It traced the boundary between two geologies, and so cavorted between every different sort of form that could be taken, something new around every corner.
Both places echoed of longing for respect, and left a powerful impression."
Oxana Repina
Kathy Neehouse
The visit will give visitors an insight into the Fryer Memorial Library of Australian Literature which was founded in 1927 in honour of John Denis Fryer. It has a rich store of books, manuscripts, photographs, architectural drawings, oral histories and much more. This will be the second visit with the aim to see more historic maps of Queensland and Australia.
Pre Event Coffee:
Our group will meet at Merlo’s Café, Duhig Building, UQ St Lucia Campus, Campbell Rd, St Lucia at 9:15-9:30am
Fryer Library Event:
Tour from 10:00 to 12:00pm
Post Event Lunch:
Approximately 12 noon at Wordsmiths Café Building 4, 2 Staff House Rd, St
Lucia (dependent on completion of Fryer Library visit)
Ian Francis: email brisfran@gmail.com, mob: 0457 628 033
Fryer Library Map
This walk is in the Binna Burra area of Lamington National Park.
Meet at Canungra 8.00. Limit 12 people.
Daves Creek Circuit is a walk of 12km on graded tracks. There are areas of rainforest and heath land, a cave, views into the Numinbah Valley and even more distance views if you climb part or all of the way up Surprise Rock. We will also take a short side track to a beautiful little waterfall.
A retired geologist is coming along as a guest to give us information about the geology and formation of the area.
Must take: A backpack with rain jacket, small first aid kit, torch (although you shouldn't need it) something warm to wear, morning tea, lunch and 1.5 - 2 L water. Sturdy boots/shoes must be worn as the ground is rough. Don't forget sun and insect protection and a hat. A walking stick may be useful.
Meeting: We will meet in Canungra opposite the Post Office at 8.00am at the Canungra Hub Cafe. This cafe opens at 6.00 am so you may like to come early for breakfast or coffee.
When registering please give your phone/mobile number, suburb and whether you are prepared to drive as we will arrange car pooling where possible.
Coordinator: Mary Comer 0427 446 000
RGSQ 2019 Annual General Meeting
The business to be transacted at the meeting is:
(i) to receive the Council’s Report and the Statement of Income and Expenditure, Assets and Liabilities of the Society for the financial year to 30th June 2019.
(ii) to receive the Auditor’s Report in respect of the financial year to the 30th June 2019.
(iii) to appoint the Auditor in respect of the financial year to 30th June 2020.
(iv) to elect members of the Council.
Explanatory Notes
Business items (i) – (iii)
Material supporting these items (Council’s Report and the Financial Reports, including the Auditor’s Report) will be available for those attending the meeting, and will be added to the Society’s website following the meeting.
Business item (iv) Election of Members of the Council
Under the Rules of the Society, all Councillors retire from office each year, and a new Council is elected by members. The Society Rules provide for a Council of thirteen (13) members. Any member may nominate (and be seconded) for election as a Councillor, and nominations can be lodged at any time up to the commencement of the meeting. For a copy of a Nomination Form, please contact us at info@rgsq.org.au. The functions of a Councillor are set out in a document ‘Role Description – Councillors’, which can be obtained from the Executive Officer, or any current Councillor.
Justin Noonan
To gain a better understanding of the mapping history of the Darling Downs
and Toowoomba, one of the earliest settled areas in Queensland.
Possible Venues:
Negotiations are underway with a range of Venue Options including –
Toowoomba Regional Council (local history and historic maps); Toowoomba
Art Gallery (Bolton Reading Room); Airborne Insight (drone operating firm);
Australian Rail Track Corporation (inland rail project); Nexus Infrastructure
(second range crossing); Wagner's (Wellcamp Airport); Cobb & Co Museum
(historic transport and possible lunch venue for one of 5 days).
Accommodation:
TBA - Co-ordinator is looking into cabins with own cooking facilities, as a
cheaper option than eating out every night. A possible Cabin Park is within
a 15 minute walk of Toowoomba CBD.
Costs:
Each attendee will cover their own travel, meals and accommodation costs.
Ian Francis, email brisfran@gmail.com mob. 0457 628 033
Syd Kirkby
Syd will outline a brief history and genetic code of the fine but rarely displayed Australian ventures.
Aim of Visit/Tour:
To understand how and where aboriginal habitation occurred in a part of the
Brisbane Region prior to European Settlement. Ray Kerkhove, a well known
researcher of Aboriginal Camp Sites and Pathways within the Brisbane Region prior to and after European settlement will undertake the Tour of Kedron Brook, Nundah.
Tour Requirements:
A bit of walking - along the pathways to Shaw Park - so good shoes, hat, water etc.
Extra Tour Element:
Ray can offer an additional Tour to German Station Park and the Nundah (German) Cemetery located there - to explain the attack that took place here and the camp on this site (the Cemetery is itself worth seeing being a remnant of the original German Station). This Offer is reliant upon numbers willing to register for it. It may extend the overall Tour by a little.
Italian bistro Royal Hotel, 1259 Sandgate Road Nundah
Google Map of Meeting point
Julie Davis, Geography Teachers Association Queensland
Lets explore St Helena Island in Moreton Bay and probe its history.
Where: St Helena Island National Park – Moreton Bay.
When: 10 am Saturday 23rd November 2019 (Be at William Gunn Jetty, Manly, by 9:45 am)
Cost: Members $##; Non-members $## (Includes ferry, lunch, and guided walking tour)
Transport: Own transport to Manly
Duration: Five hours or a little more
Parking: Google Maps shows an appreciable amount of car parking within 5 to 8 minutes walk. Trip Advisor indicates street parking is available within 5 to 8 minutes walk as well.
Details: St Helena Island lies about 5 east of the mouth of the Brisbane River and has an area of about 80 hectares excluding mangroves.
Evidence from middens shows that the island, known as Noogoon, was used by Aboriginal people for hunting dugong and flying-foxes and gathering shellfish.
St Helena was originally intended to be a quarantine station but the buildings constructed for this purpose were converted into prison accommodation and the island functioned as a high security prison. A proclamation declaring the island a place of detention was signed by the Queensland Governor, Sir George Bowen, on 14 May 1867.
By the end of the twentieth century, there were over 300 prisoners on the island, many of whom had been convicted of violent crimes. Prisoners were engaged in farming, with sugar, maize, lucerne and vegetables being produced; as well as ‘trade’ activities such as brickmaking, tailoring, and rope making.
The prison was in decline by the 1920s and most prisoners and workshops were moved to Bogo Road Gaol. A number of buildings were dismantled and the last prisoner left the island on 15 February 1933. The island was gazetted a National Park in 1979 and as the first Historic Area in Queensland in 1980.
Our guided tour with Cat O’Nine Tails Cruises will include buildings in the restricted zone and involve walking a little over 4 km. Lunch will be provided during the tour. Bring a bottle of water, sunscreen and a hat, and wear comfortable shoes.
Co-ordinator: Bob Reid 0412 625944 (Mary Comer from 14 September to 1 November)
SIG Event
Celebration:
A fitting finale to an exciting year! Members are encouraged to bring along an item of geographical significance and share the interesting points of that item with the group.
Group members to bring a plate to share at the end of year celebration.
RGSQ 2019 XMAS Party
The President warmly invites its members and guests to enjoy a final get together for 2019. Come along and reminisce over your geographical adventures and catch up with your friends.
The registration cost will cover drinks, tea, coffee and Christmas Cake. It would be much appreciated if members are able to bring a plate to share.
I look forward to greeting you all on the night. On behalf of the RGSQ, I extend best wishes and season's greetings to all members and friends of RGSQ.
Location: <strong><strong><strong><br></strong></strong></strong>
The Royal Geographical Society of Queensland Inc Gregory Place, Level 1/28 Fortescue St, Spring Hill Qld 4000Tel 07 3368 2066ABN 87 014 673 068info@rgsq.org.au
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