Catchment zones are typically established for primary, junior high, and senior high schools. Some schools may be strict about which students are eligible to attend.

Move the slider below to see the school zones for different year levels.

• Bribie Island SS

  1. Prep
  2. Year 1
  3. Year 2
  4. Year 3
  5. Year 4
  6. Year 5
  7. Year 6

• Bribie Island SHS

  1. Year 7
  2. Year 8
  3. Year 9

• Bribie Island SHS

  1. Year 10
  2. Year 11
  3. Year 12

• Nearby Schools
• Bribie Island State School

  1. Year Prep-6
  2. Primary
  3. Government
  2888m
• Bribie Island State High School

  1. Year 7-12
  2. Secondary
  3. Government
  3282m
• Banksia Beach State School

  1. Year Prep-6
  2. Primary
  3. Government
  4368m
• Beachmere State School

  1. Year Prep-6
  2. Primary
  3. Government
  9971m
• Birali Steiner School

  1. Year Prep-8
  2. Combined
  3. Independent
  10222m

Flood risk corresponds to the likelihood that the property will be affected by flooding from a variety of sources. Darker shades of blue indicate higher likelihood and risk of flooding.

Street frontage refers to the length of a property that faces one or more streets (in metres). The map also displays the length of each side of the lot (in meters).

• Street Frontage
• Trevally Place 19.1m

Countours are a visual representation of a property's elevation above sea level. Note that contour data is collected from a variety of sources, and as such varies in resolution and quality.

Development zonings specify and restrict what development options owners have with a property.

This overlay identifies areas that may be at risk of being affected by a bushfire, and appropriate measures should be taken to prepare for and mitigate the potential impact of a bushfire. This risk is shown in 3 levels high (red), medium (orange) & potential (yellow).

This overlay identifies areas that may be protected by character restrictions. This may include measures such as restrictions on changes to the exterior of the building and requirements for maintaining the historical character of the building.

This overlay identifies areas of ecological significance, which may be subject to certain protections or regulations. It is important for property owners and occupants to be aware of these regulations and take appropriate measures to protect the biodiversity of the area.

The coastal hazard overlay is a set of regulations that identifies areas where there is a risk of coastal hazards, such as coastal erosion and storm-tide inundation.

This overlay identifies areas where there is a risk of landslides or the land has a steep slope overlay. It is important for property owners and occupants to be aware of this risk and take appropriate measures to prepare for and mitigate the potential impact of a landslide.

These overlays identifies areas that may be impacted by the operation of a nearby airport or airfield. This includes but is not limited to noise and flight restrictions caused by the operations of an airport.

These overlays identify areas where some development restrictions may apply.

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