HomeNewsProgram to rehabilitate region’s roads

Program to rehabilitate region’s roads

Mulgrave Street in Gin Gin will be included in the 2025 Road Rehabilitation Program.

Vital construction and rehabilitation works will soon be delivered to local roads across the region with more than 77,000 square metres earmarked for improvements.

The works form part of Bundaberg Regional Council’s 2025–26 Road Rehabilitation Program and will stretch across key routes from Gin Gin through to Bucca and Elliott Heads, improving infrastructure and safety for residents and road users.

Council has appointed Stabilized Pavements Australia (SPA) to undertake the works, which will span approximately 45 sites across 24 roads.

These include:

Gin Gin

  • Cemetery Road
  • Crescent Street
  • Dee Bee Road
  • English Street
  • Manning Street
  • Morries Terrace
  • Mulgrave Street
  • Old Sawmill Road
  • Rieck Street
  • Tirroan Road
  • Tableland Road

Bucca

  • Billabong Way
  • Bluegum Road
  • Bucca Crossing Road
  • Bucca Road
  • Longs Road

Elliott Heads

  • Lihs Street
  • Fallons Rocks Road

In addition, Fallons Rocks Road will see the replacement of four culverts.

Roads and Infrastructure (Rural) portfolio spokesperson Cr Bill Trevor said the annual program was vital in ensuring the maintenance and safety of the region’s transport network.

“These specific roads have been identified as needing maintenance or repairs through Council’s asset maintenance and inspection process,” he said.

“By rehabilitating these key routes, we’re not only improving safety and connectivity but also ensuring our infrastructure meets the needs of the community now and into the future.”

The project will commence on 22 September 2025 with completion is scheduled for November 2025, weather permitting.

The work will be carried out under traffic control measures including temporary road closures, with access maintained for local traffic only during construction.

The Road Rehabilitation Program is supported by the Australian Government’s Roads to Recovery initiative and the Queensland Government’s Works for Queensland program.

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