Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
HomeNewsTrash could be anyone's treasure

Trash could be anyone’s treasure

ANYONE in the market for old bridge timbers, sand dredging pipes, bus shelter parts and pavers from streetscape upgrades are in luck.
These items will be among the goods auctioned off by Noosa Council at the Quarry Auction on Saturday 9 July at Ringtail Quarry.
The council’s technical officer Cameron Shields said the surplus items have been accumulating for 20 years and it’s time for them to go.
“We’ve had an amazing amount of interest already with reports of people travelling from as far afield as Melbourne to see what bargains they can pick up,” he said.
A professional auctioneer will oversee the auction which will see a wide range of items go under the hammer.
The auction will begin at 9.30am and continues through the morning.
The council will provide a barbecue to keep bidders and observers fed and hydrated with all proceeds from the barbecue supporting SurfAid, a charity that aims to help people living in remote coastal communities.
Members of the public can view the items the day before, on Friday 8 July, between 10am and noon at a special pre-auction open day at Ringtail Quarry, Ringtail Creek Road, off McKinnon Drive.
For a list of items going under the hammer visit the council’s offices at 9 Pelican Street, Tewantin, log on to the council’s website www.noosa.qld.gov.au or email works@noosa.qld.gov.au.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Caloundra hosts Community Cabinet

The Crisafulli Government is taking the first Community Cabinet of 2026 to Caloundra on Sunday 8 March. Premier David Crisafulli and Ministers will meet with...

Community update

More News

Man charged on assault and theft

Police charged a 52-year-old man charged with multiple offences following the theft of Egyptian artefacts at a Caboolture museum and an assault in Hastings...

Proudly looking after the Mary

A native fish that has been faced with extinction is set to play a role in a much-wider effort to save the health of...

Menopause can mask ovarian cancer

Mater doctors are warning women that the onset of menopause and perimenopause can sometimes mask life-threatening cases of ovarian cancer. Around 1900 Australian women...

Weekend car crashes

Four people have been hospitalised following car crashes in the Noosa region this weekend. A woman in her 30s with minor injuries was transported to...

Flash flooding Fraser Coast

Police are reminding all drivers not to drive through flood waters with a number of roads closed across the Fraser Coast and North Burnett...

Local authors feathered fantasy

Magic can be found right here on the Sunshine Coast - just ask local children’s author Jayne McIntyre, who has secured a three-book deal...

Project Manta revealed

Professor Kathy Townsend of the University of the Sunshine Coast is a leading marine biologist known for her pioneering research on manta rays. As...

New law puts GPS trackers on bailed youth

The state government says it is delivering on its election promise to make the Sunshine Coast safer with the implementation of a new law...

The riddle of Walshpool Gully

A family friendly children’s show coming to The J in March on Thursday 26 March 11.00am, Friday 27 March 26 6pm. Combining old-fashioned storytelling with...

Pomona crossing designs underway

The state government this week announced design work was underway on safety upgrades for Pomona, including new pedestrian crossings, raised township entry treatments and...