Author name: Gayle Reynolds

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland Bundaberg is fostering a dynamic and thriving environment for small businesses, recognising their crucial role as the backbone of the local economy. Through strategic initiatives, supportive policies, and a community-focused approach, Bundaberg is positioning itself as a community where entrepreneurs and small enterprises can grow and succeed. Infrastructure

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland The shift toward coastal living is becoming more popular, and Bundaberg is at the forefront of this trend, offering a combination of lifestyle benefits that appeal to a broad range of new residents. With stunning natural landscapes, a mild climate, and easy access to the Southern Great Barrier

As remote work finds its place in the modern workforce, Bundaberg is emerging as one of Queensland’s most attractive destinations for remote workers. With a compelling mix of affordability, natural beauty, and community support, Bundaberg offers an ideal escape from the fast-paced metro centres while maintaining professional opportunities and quality of life. Bundaberg’s appeal starts

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland The COVID-19 pandemic fundamentally altered population dynamics across Australia, sparking a significant shift from metropolitan areas to regional towns and cities. The AHURI Final Report No. 425 highlights this trend, which has been termed a ‘regional revival,’ where places like Bundaberg saw increased interest from individuals and families

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland Attracting and retaining key workers is essential for regional growth, and Bundaberg is no exception. The AHURI Final Report No. 425 underscores that while incentives like relocation grants can draw skilled professionals, broader strategies that enhance liveability and community engagement are crucial for long-term retention. Bundaberg’s efforts in

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland Tourism and hospitality are not just economic drivers; they are key elements in attracting long-term residents to regional areas. Bundaberg is a prime example of a community that leverages its tourism assets to draw people not just for visits but to settle down. The AHURI Final Report No.

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland Bundaberg, like many growing regional centres, finds itself at the intersection of opportunity and challenge as it navigates the complexities of population growth. According to the AHURI Final Report No. 425, regional growth can invigorate local economies, enhance community diversity, and support local businesses. However, it also places

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland The allure of regional living has grown stronger over the past decade, with Bundaberg emerging as a prime destination for those seeking a change in lifestyle. This trend aligns with findings from the AHURI Final Report No. 425, which highlights lifestyle motivations as significant drivers of migration to

Image credit – Tourism and Events Queensland Strengthening Civic Infrastructure: The Foundation of Thriving Communities Civic infrastructure refers to the physical spaces where community life happens—libraries, parks, community centers, and local meeting places. These spaces serve as the foundation of vibrant, engaged communities, enabling residents to connect, collaborate, and participate in community activities. The Connective