Top 3 Property Sales in Postcode 4121

Postcode 4121, encompassing the sought-after suburbs of Holland Park West, Holland Park, and Tarragindi, continues to demonstrate its appeal to discerning buyers seeking premium family homes within Brisbane’s inner south. Over recent months, three exceptional sales have highlighted the area’s diverse luxury market, from architectural masterpieces to prime development opportunities.



1. 61 Dunrod Street, Holland Park West – $4.2 million

Leading the charge is ‘Tamerlane’ at 61 Dunrod Street, which commanded an impressive $4.2 million in April 2025. This five-bedroom luxury residence on an elevated 835sqm allotment represents the pinnacle of family living, combining spectacular city views with resort-style amenities. The four-level property features a private lift, rooftop terrace with retractable awning, and an infinity-edge heated saltwater pool complete with waterslide. Premium V-ZUG kitchen appliances, a covered alfresco area with full outdoor kitchen, and a secure six-car garage underscore the property’s luxury credentials. The home’s sophisticated design includes timber floors, 2.7-metre-high ceilings, and integrated joinery throughout, while practical additions like a three-phase power system for EV charging and commercial-grade air-conditioning system reflect modern luxury living demands.

2. 59 Salkeld Street, Tarragindi – $3.4 million

The second-highest sale occurred at 59 Salkeld Street, Tarragindi, which sold for $3.4 million in May 2025. This sale is particularly significant as it represents premium land value in one of Brisbane’s few remaining Residential A zoned suburbs. The elevated 632sqm block with 15+ metre frontage attracted buyers seeking the perfect development opportunity in Tarragindi’s highly desirable location. The suburb’s appeal lies in its rare combination of leafy residential character just 7 km from Brisbane CBD, proximity to premier schools including Weller’s Hill State School with its bilingual Japanese program, and abundance of parks and bushland. The sale reflects strong demand for quality land in established inner-south locations where development opportunities are increasingly scarce.

3. 82 Lawn Street, Holland Park – $3.38 million

Completing the top three is ‘Calli’ at 82 Lawn Street, Holland Park, which sold for $3.38 million in March 2025. This architectural statement home, designed by Graham Lloyd Architects and built by 360 Builders, sits on a prime 617sqm allotment adjacent to Glindemann Park. The five-bedroom residence showcases Palm Springs-inspired design with curved feature walls, dramatic void spaces, and seamless indoor-outdoor living. Key features include an outstanding kitchen with butler’s pantry, covered alfresco area with outdoor kitchen, in-ground saltwater pool, and secure garage with additional off-street parking. The property’s sophisticated finish, featuring timber floors, ducted air-conditioning, and premium security systems, appealed to buyers seeking turn-key luxury in a premium location.

Why These Numbers Matter

These three sales demonstrate the continued strength and diversity of postcode 4121’s luxury market. The results span from architectural excellence to premium land opportunities, reflecting different buyer motivations within the same prestigious postcode. Notably, all three properties sold within a two-month period, indicating sustained high-end buyer activity despite broader market conditions.

The concentration of sales above $3 million reinforces postcode 4121’s position as a premier family destination, where buyers are willing to pay substantial premiums for quality homes in tightly held locations. The Dunrod Street sale, in particular, sets a new benchmark for luxury family homes in Holland Park West, while the Salkeld Street result highlights the value placed on development-ready land in Residential A zones.



For homeowners in the area, these results provide strong validation of property values in suburbs that combine inner-city convenience with family-friendly amenities. The proximity to elite schools, major universities, shopping centres, and transport links continues to drive demand from upgrading families and investors alike. For agents and developers, the results confirm where premium buyers are focusing their attention, particularly for properties offering exceptional land holdings, architectural merit, or development potential in established, well-connected locations.

Published 11-June-2025

Local Restaurant Guide – 4121

We’ve combed Holland Park, Holland Park East, Holland Park West, Tarragindi, and Wellers Hill for the best reviewed restaurants in the area where people waxed lyrical about their dining experience and what they love most about it. Here’s our list!



1. Oh Monk Asian (Tarragindi)


About Oh Monk Asian (Tarragindi)
4.8 Google Rating


1/15 Denham Terrace, Tarragindi QLD 4121

SAMPLE MENU
BOOK A TABLE
SOCIAL MEDIA

Google Reviews

GJ D
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Been wanting to try this place for a while. Family and I made a reservation for Wednesday night, and were glad we did because it was absolutely packed! Should be noted that they have those QR codes to order, which I find annoying, but they do still let you order at the counter as well. I have a couple of allergies, and the staff were really good about noting it on the order to be extra careful with cross-contamination, and were also really knowledgable about what I could and couldn’t have on the menu. All of the meals were absolutely delicious & very generous portion sizes. We will definitely be back!

Esteban M
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
The food is excellent quality, as is the service. Every dish I’ve had has been masterfully cooked, having great flavour, texture, presentation, and with generous portion sizes. I’m not a local, but I will keep coming back here, it has quickly become one of my favourite Thai restaurants in Brisbane!

Menu highlights:

– Massaman beef curry
– Duck red curry
– Cashew nut sir fry
– Thai fried rice
– Pad Thai

Nikki W
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Went here for dinner last night 🌙 So glad we made the reservation (you definitely need to) and the food was delicious!

Loved the variety of the dinner menu and how much is GF. Timely service and attentive staff.

Thanks for an amazing dinner and we will definitely be back for more.

2. Cafe Dolce


About Cafe Dolce
4.9 Google Rating


105 Seville Rd, Holland Park QLD 4121

SOCIAL MEDIA

Google Reviews

Jeehae
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Cafe Dolce is run by the loveliest couple, who always welcome customers with warm smiles. It’s such a joy to visit every time!

I had the mushroom sandwich, and it was perfectly seasoned and served warm—so delicious that I keep thinking about it. Their coffee is also excellent. Highly recommend this cozy little gem!

Alena R
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Wow, it was one of the most amazing breakfasts I had in Australia! So delicious food.

Craig C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Good quality food, nice coffee and fast, friendly service was what we experienced at this unassuming suburban café today. The staff are absolutely lovely and eager to please, the premises are not at all pretentious and the food we were served came in a timely manner and was delicious. Definitely a hidden gem. We will be returning again soon!

3. Vaiola


About Vaiola
4.6 Google Rating


30 Andrew Ave, Tarragindi QLD 4121

SAMPLE MENU
BOOK A TABLE
SOCIAL MEDIA

Google Reviews

Kezi K
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
A beautiful quiet cafe with lovely scenery and attentive staff. My pie was delicious and huge and the homemade relish was yummy. Was a really wonderful space to work from for a few hours.

Alan D
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We came here to celebrate a birthday and the customer service could not be better. They made the birthday girl feel very special. The food was fantastic and catered for both gluten free and dairy free. It was a wonderful atmosphere and we can’t wait to return.

Peng C
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Awesome place the food is absolute delish. The staff were really friendly and the service was great definitely going here again.

4. Blacksmith Specialty Coffee


About Blacksmith Specialty Coffee
4.6 Google Rating


8 Bothwell St, Mount Gravatt East QLD 4121

SAMPLE MENU
SOCIAL MEDIA

Google Reviews

Emma A
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Beautiful little hidden cafe in Mt Gravatt. If you love açai bowls they have different flavours such as the sunshine bowl with t blended mango and banana which is what I got and it was delicious. Good strawberry matcha here and coffee.

Heather A
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Have loved this place for years, great and friendly staff, delicious meals that aren’t over the top. In my opinion, the best breakfast burger in Brisbane.

Robert B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
My favourite local coffee shop! Excellent coffees and great food (highly recommend the banana bread or a smoked salmon bagel). The service is also very efficient and the staff are nice and friendly.

5. Wilburs


About Wilburs
4.9 Google Rating


42 Wilbur St, Holland Park QLD 4121

SAMPLE MENU
BOOK A TABLE
SOCIAL MEDIA

Google Reviews

Melissa W
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
What a beautiful spot for decadent sandwiches!
Great coffee and the staff were super kind.

Went at 6am with a friend and sat in the front window. Such a nice location to sip coffee and watch the world go by.

Inside seating is a little limited, so either sitting in the window or on the tables attached to the garden beds are the way to go.

Ellie B
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
this place is the grooviest little neighbourhood sandwich spot. best cappuccino that serves the perfect amount of choccy dust + the chicken sanga – AMAZING !



Rebecca S
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Tasty sandwiches at a busy suburban cafe. Not a huge amount of seating but people come and go often enough that you eventually can sit down. Got the Tarragon chicken which was great, highly recommended.

Street Spotlight: Chadwick Street, Tarragindi

Chadwick Street in Tarragindi offers a unique glimpse into the charm of suburban living, where a small number of homes foster a strong sense of community. With just 13 properties lining this quiet street, Chadwick has maintained an intimate, close-knit atmosphere reflecting its historical roots and the enduring appeal of life in Tarragindi.



Historical records from 1936 hint at a very different landscape, with the street’s sparse development standing in contrast to the vibrant, established neighborhood it is today. Over the decades, Chadwick Street has evolved, yet its character remains shaped by long-term residents—50% of whom have called it home for over a decade—creating a sense of stability and connection rarely found in modern suburbs.

Chadwick Street, Tarragindi Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 13
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 85%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 15 years and 1 month
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 50%

Chadwick Street, Tarragindi – As It Looked in 1936

Chadwick Street, Tarragindi in 1936


SOME RECENT SALES ON CHADWICK STREET, TARRAGINDI

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
24 Chadwick Street, Tarragindi$1,200,00Nov 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON CHADWICK STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
19 Chadwick Street, Tarragindi$240,000Dec 2002
12 Chadwick Street, Tarragindi$135,000Nov 1989
28 Chadwick Street, Tarragindi$67,000Jan 1988

SUBURB PROFILE 

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2025 was $1,205,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2021 was $667,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2021 : $538,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2025 was $1,230,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2021 was $775,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2021 : $455,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2025 was $1,590,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2021 was $927,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2021 : $663,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2025 was $2,640,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Tarragindi in 2021 was $1,360,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN TARRAGINDI SINCE 2021 : $1,280,000



If you know Chadwick Street, Tarragindi well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Strong Demand as St John Henry Newman College Opens Enrolments for 2026

St John Henry Newman College, a new Catholic primary school set to open in Tarragindi, is now welcoming enrolments as it prepares to launch next year. With a focus on classical education, the independent co-educational school is already generating significant interest, with a significant part of its initial enrolment capacity filled.


Read: St John Henry Newman College to Open in Tarragindi in 2026


Located on the grounds of St John Fisher Catholic Church at 17 Messines Ridge Road, the college will begin by offering classes for Prep to Year 3 students in its first year. Over time, it aims to expand into a full Prep to Year 12 institution with separate primary and secondary campuses.

Artist’s impression of the school (Photo credit: Brisbane PD Online)

The college’s curriculum is designed around classical education principles, immersing students in timeless works of literature, history, and Latin. This approach, known as the Great Books method, will introduce students to influential thinkers and writers, from Homer and Plato to Austen and Shelley, encouraging them to engage deeply with the ideas that have shaped Western thought.

Photo credit: St John Henry Newman College/Facebook

Leading the college as its founding principal is Kenneth Crowther, who is guiding the school’s development and its mission to provide a faith-centred, virtue-driven education. 

Photo credit: St John Henry Newman College/Facebook

While the school has yet to open its doors, it has already fostered a sense of community. Last month, families gathered for the college’s first Community BBQ & Family Day, enjoying games, face painting, and a free sausage sizzle while getting a first look at the school’s masterplan.


Read: Tarragindi: The Suburban Hotspot for Lifestyle, Growth, and Community


With enrolments for Prep to Year 3 in 2026 already at 50 percent capacity, interested families are encouraged to apply soon to secure a place for their children at this unique new educational institution.

Updated 25-May-2025

Real Estate Legacy Rooted in Tarragindi Inspires Generations

The foundations of one of Ray White’s top-performing businesses trace back to Tarragindi, where a mother’s early real estate career inspired a family legacy.



Family Foundations Laid in Tarragindi

Ray White Collective, now Australia’s highest-performing Ray White business, has its origins in Tarragindi, where Judith Cush first entered the real estate industry. After relocating from Papua New Guinea, she purchased a colonial home in the suburb and developed a strong interest in property. That interest led her to join Ray White Moorooka, where she negotiated flexible work hours to balance parenting with her new role.

Judith’s children quickly became part of the daily routine. After school, they would help stamp boxes of contracts in the office, an early task that introduced them to the profession. They occasionally accompanied her to inspections, experiences that played a formative role in Haesley Cush’s later career choice.

From Local Beginnings to Industry Leader

Haesley eventually joined his mother at Ray White Moorooka, spending six years learning the business alongside her. In 2005, he purchased Ray White New Farm and went on to establish Ray White Collective, leading its expansion across Brisbane and into national prominence.

Throughout his career, the influence of Tarragindi and his mother’s work remained a reference point. His understanding of work ethic and community engagement was shaped by watching Judith’s efforts during those formative years.

 Haesley Cush's family
Photo Credit: Haesley Cush/Instagram

Passing the Torch to the Next Generation

The family’s real estate journey has now entered its third generation. Haesley’s daughter, Vivienne, regularly joins him at auctions, reflecting the role he once had supporting his mother’s work. This continuity highlights the intergenerational nature of their involvement in the industry, rooted in experiences that began in Tarragindi.



Judith Cush remains active in the profession, currently leading the Living Here Cush Partners sales team. Her ongoing work continues to reflect the approach that originally inspired her children’s interest in real estate.

Published 9-May-2025

Former Cow Shed Transformed into Landmark Home in Tarragindi

A former cow shed in Tarragindi has been converted into a three-level architect-designed home and is now listed for auction on 9 May, with multimillion-dollar expectations.



From Cow Shed to City-View Home

An original dairy cow shed in Tarragindi has undergone a 22-year transformation into a distinctive multi-storey residence now set to go under the hammer. Purchased privately in 2003 by a couple with architectural and construction experience, the property at 6 Thornycroft Street is positioned on an elevated block backing onto Toohey Forest.

Initially serving as a rural utility structure, the original cottage was acquired for around $300,000. Renovation milestones included major works completed 15 and eight years ago, with final additions finished in the past year. The transformation has preserved select structural elements of the original shed.

Former cow shed
Photo Credit: Atlas

Elevated Living with Bespoke Detail

The completed home spans 617 square metres and is designed across three levels with city-facing 180-degree views that include the Gateway Bridge and Mount Gravatt. The layout includes four bedrooms—one a self-contained studio—four bathrooms, three kitchens, two living areas, a media room, and a full-size gym with separate access.

Interior features include handcrafted Moroccan chandeliers, spiral staircases, encaustic tiles, and artisan timber finishes. External highlights include landscaped gardens, dual street access, caravan and boat parking, and multifold doors for indoor-outdoor living. Smart home features include ducted air conditioning, Wi-Fi lighting, and integrated security systems.

Tarragindi property
Photo Credit: Atlas

Tarragindi’s Rising Property Market

Tarragindi’s housing market has significantly appreciated in recent years, with median house prices nearly doubling since 2020 to reach $1.459 million. New builds have reportedly surpassed $3 million, and the suburb’s current price record stands at $3.75 million.

Selling agents have noted strong early interest in the property, especially from buyers in nearby areas including Bulimba and Hawthorne. Over 20 groups reportedly inspected the home over the Easter long weekend.

Atlas property market
Photo Credit: Atlas

Architectural Integrity Meets Historical Legacy

While heavily modernised, the home retains original materials including sections of the pine flooring and timber panelling. The renovation was described by the owners as an evolution that aimed to respect the structure’s rural past while embracing a new urban identity.

Auction Details



The property at 6 Thornycroft Street, Tarragindi will be auctioned onsite at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, 9 May. The sale is managed by Atlas by LJ Hooker.

Published 30-Apr-2025

Record Charity Auction Raises $2.45M for Mater in Tarragindi

A charity home auction in Tarragindi has raised $2.45 million for Mater Little Miracles. It marks the most successful result in the House for Life initiative’s history.



Historic Result for House for Life

A landmark charity auction held in Tarragindi has delivered a record-breaking $2.45 million for Mater Little Miracles, following the sale of a fully furnished home at 43 Amulree Street. The no-reserve auction drew widespread community interest and industry backing.

House for Life Tarragindi
Photo Credit: Mater Little Miracles/Facebook

Background: A Legacy of Support for Mater

The House for Life program was first launched in 2008. Since then, it has consistently raised funds for the Mater Foundation. The 2025 auction represents the tenth home donated through this effort, contributing to a cumulative total of more than $9 million raised for the cause. Proceeds directly support the Mater Mothers’ Neonatal Critical Care Unit. They treat over 1,700 premature and critically ill babies each year.

The Auction: A Local Family’s Winning Bid

The auction took place on Saturday, 5 April, with more than 300 people in attendance. Sixteen registered bidders competed for the four-bedroom home, which was ultimately secured by a local family who viewed the property that same morning. The sale exceeded the previous House for Life record set in 2022 by nearly $1 million.

House for Life auction
Photo Credit: Mater Little Miracles/Facebook

About the Property: Premium Design and Features

Built and donated by Plantation Homes, the house is located on a 607m² lot and features modern amenities including a butler’s pantry, SMEG appliances, an in-ground pool, and a 7-star energy rating. The home was sold fully furnished, with all items contributed by supporting suppliers.

Mater charity
Photo Credit: Mater Little Miracles/Facebook

Industry Involvement: Coordinated Campaign Efforts

Award-winning auctioneer Justin Nickerson led the auction, bringing his expertise through Apollo Auctions. Coronis Group returned for a second year to oversee the sales campaign, with agent Solomon Michael managing the listing. A further $6,000 was raised from on-site item auctions involving donated luxury goods.

Personal Connections: Driving Long-Term Commitment

Coronis Group’s ongoing support is linked to a personal connection between Chairman Andrew Coronis and Mater, following the loss of his son in 2001. Since then, the group has contributed to several campaigns, including raising more than $160,000 through the Coronis Foundation in the past year.

Mater Little Miracles
Photo Credit: Mater Little Miracles/Facebook

Community Impact: A Collective Achievement



The event was widely acknowledged as a community-driven success. Plantation Homes credited its staff and trade partners for their collective contribution, while organisers highlighted the broader benefit of uniting businesses to support families in need.

Published 11-Apr-2025

New Wine Spot in Tarragindi: LPO Neighbourhood Wine Store Opens Its Doors

Tarragindi has just welcomed a new addition to its growing neighbourhood scene with the opening of LPO Neighbourhood Wine Store. Located at 100 Windmill St, the store brings a fresh take on wine retail, blending accessibility with a carefully curated selection of bottles.


Read: Inside Dijon Toasties, Tarragindi’s New Hotspot for Sandwich Lovers


The idea for LPO came from comedian Matt Okine, who, after returning to Brisbane from Sydney, found it difficult to source quality wine in his local area. To bring his vision to life, he teamed up with Dan Wilson, a longtime friend with experience running wine bars in London. Together, they set out to create a space where locals could not only buy wine but also enjoy a casual tasting experience.

Photo credit: lpo_wine/Instagram

Unlike a standard bottle shop, LPO operates under a licence that allows it to sell wine by the glass, giving customers the chance to sample different varieties before making a purchase. The store keeps a rotating selection of four whites and four reds available for tasting, ensuring there is always something new to discover.

Photo credit: lpo_wine/Instagram

The focus is on making good wine approachable and affordable. Customers can expect to find high-quality bottles at a range of price points, with some available for under $20. The goal is to create a space that feels welcoming and accessible, whether someone is stopping by for a special occasion or picking up a bottle to enjoy at home.


Read: Tarragindi Treasure: ‘Onival’ – A Testament to Brisbane’s Growth


The store’s name, LPO, is a nod to the building’s history as a Local Post Office, adding a touch of character to the venture. Open from Wednesday to Sunday, 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., LPO Neighbourhood Wine Store is set to become a go-to spot for wine lovers in Tarragindi looking for a mix of quality, affordability, and community spirit.

Published 28-March-2025

Charity Home Auction to Support Mater Little Miracles in Tarragindi

A no-reserve charity auction in Tarragindi will feature award-winning auctioneer Justin Nickerson selling the 2025 House for Life, with all proceeds supporting Mater Little Miracles.



Community Initiative Supports Premature Babies

The annual House for Life charity auction will return to Tarragindi, with this year’s home set to go under the hammer at 43 Amulree Street. The 2025 property will be auctioned by renowned auctioneer Justin Nickerson, with the full sale amount directed to Mater Little Miracles—supporting the care of seriously ill and premature newborns at Mater Mothers’ Neonatal Critical Care Unit.

A Legacy of Giving

Launched in 2008, the House for Life program has raised more than $6.5 million for the Mater Foundation. The initiative funds vital medical equipment and research aimed at improving health outcomes for mothers and babies. The 2025 auction will mark the tenth home built and donated through the effort, highlighting Plantation Homes’ long-standing support for local families.

Leading the Auction

Justin Nickerson, known for his extensive experience and numerous industry accolades, will take on the role of auctioneer. As the founder of Apollo Auctions, he brings a wealth of knowledge to the event. The format of a no-reserve auction is expected to attract strong community interest, with organisers emphasising the inclusive opportunity for potential buyers to participate.

The auction is scheduled for 12 p.m. on Saturday, 5 April.

Tarragindi charity auction
Photo Credit: House For Life

About the Property

Positioned on a 607m² block, the four-bedroom home features several spacious living areas, a modern kitchen with a butler’s pantry, a swimming pool, and a 7-star energy efficiency rating. The home comes fully furnished with a contemporary interior design and is ready for immediate occupancy. Plantation Homes has credited the collective contribution of its team and trade partners for bringing the project to life.

Apollo Auctions
Photo Credit: House of Life

Ongoing Support from Coronis

Real estate group Coronis has returned to support the auction for a second year, with Solomon Michael leading the sales campaign. The company has described its involvement as deeply meaningful, acknowledging the broader impact of the initiative on Queensland families.

Chairman Andrew Coronis shared a personal motivation behind the group’s participation, referring to a past family experience and the care received at Mater. This connection has reinforced the organisation’s continued support for House for Life.

Mater Little Miracles at a Glance

Mater Mothers’ Neonatal Critical Care Unit provides 24-hour specialised treatment to over 1,700 premature and critically ill babies each year. The funds raised through initiatives like House for Life enable Mater to invest in research, high-end medical equipment, and essential care services. This includes life-saving support for more than 50 newborns annually who rely on advanced ventilators for survival.

Mater Little Miracles
Photo Credit: Mater Foundation

Looking Ahead in Tarragindi



With strong community backing and industry support, the upcoming auction is expected to generate significant interest. The organisers are aiming for a result that not only benefits the new homeowners but also delivers meaningful outcomes for babies and families in need through Mater Little Miracles.

Published 27-Mar-2025

Tarragindi & Wellers Hill Community Clubs Receive Cyclone Relief Funding

Wellers Hill Bowls Club and Tarragindi Tigers FC, impacted by ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred, are scheduled to receive essential financial support.



Council Support for Local Clubs

Brisbane City Council has announced a $7,500 Community Clean-up Payment for not-for-profit clubs located on council-leased sites, including those in Tarragindi and Wellers Hill. This initiative aims to assist in the immediate recovery efforts, allowing clubs to address damages caused by the recent severe weather.

The Lord Mayor stated that the funds can be used for various clean-up activities, such as clearing fallen trees, removing debris, and repairing wind or water damage. The council recognises the importance of these local clubs, which include sporting groups, historical societies, men’s sheds, and craft groups, in fostering community spirit and providing essential services. To access the funding, clubs must complete a survey and provide photographic evidence of sustained damage.

This process ensures that the assistance is directed to those most in need, facilitating a swift return to normal operations for community members. The council noted that similar programs were implemented after the 2011 and 2022 floods, demonstrating their commitment to supporting local organisations during challenging times.

State Government Disaster Recovery Grants

In addition to the council’s support, the Queensland Government is providing grants of up to $5,000 through its Disaster Recovery Program for sport and recreation organisations affected by the cyclone, including those in Tarragindi and Wellers Hill. The Minister for Sport stated that this immediate funding is designed to help eligible not-for-profit organisations in disaster-declared areas with their initial clean-up efforts.

The government acknowledges these clubs’ significant role in community life and aims to ensure they can resume activities as quickly as possible. It was also stated that approximately 5,000 clubs across South East Queensland are located in affected areas, and damage assessments are underway to determine the full extent of the impact.



The government has committed to considering further financial assistance once these assessments are completed, ensuring that clubs can fully recover and continue to serve their communities. The Minister encouraged all eligible clubs to apply for the available grants, emphasising the government’s commitment to supporting local sporting organisations and their volunteers during recovery.

The funding made available by the council and the government aims to support the prompt recovery of community and sporting clubs within the Tarragindi and Wellers Hill areas.

Published Date 14-March-2025