Deputy Mayor Nicole Jonic provided an update on several ongoing projects in Ipswich’s Division Two during an interview with West Bremer Radio. Notably, the flood recovery efforts at Goodna’s Cultural and Arts Centre, located in Evan Marginson Park, are advancing well following the 2022 floods. “We’re at the plastering and wall sheeting stage now,” said Jonic, adding that work is expected to be completed by the end of the year.

This project is one of seven flood recovery efforts underway in Division Two, with the city completing a total of 69 flood-related projects across Ipswich. Jonic expressed gratitude for the joint funding from both the Australian and Queensland governments, which has significantly aided the recovery process.
In addition to flood recovery, Jonic highlighted the ongoing work to upgrade the Springfield Parkway and Springfield Greenbank Arterial. The roads are being widened from two to four lanes as part of one of Ipswich City Council’s largest road projects. Jonic mentioned the critical intersection near Springfield Fair and Topaz Street, which is being signalized to improve safety for children from the nearby Woodcrest School.
“This upgrade is essential for keeping up with the area’s rapid growth,” Jonic said, noting the region’s continuous expansion, with new businesses regularly opening in the area.
On a lighter note, Jonic encouraged local parents to take advantage of Ipswich City Council’s upcoming free school holiday programs, which will feature 26 events across the city. Activities range from sports to community collaboration events, offering a variety of experiences for children during the break.
Jonic’s focus remains on ensuring Division Two receives the infrastructure and resources it needs to support its growing community.
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