AllaboutGoldCoast

The scenic beauty, sparkling beaches, and lush lifestyle of the Gold Coast are the city’s major draws. It is the perfect holiday destination for relaxing by the coast and partaking in adventures on a hill. Tourism is booming in this coastal inland metropolis, and it is profitable to invest in hotel & leisure real estate here. If you are interested in managing an established business, you can quickly get many options for management rights for sale in Gold Coast. Investing in management rights is wise as it relieves the pressure of starting from scratch and allows you to earn a good income. Additionally, the steady growth of luxury infrastructure is a good sign. Experts predict that in the coming years, investors who have bought management rights in Gold Coast will generate tremendous revenue.    For your reference, I have mentioned below a few management rights for sale suggestions. Take a look and see if they are of interest. Surfers Paradise Holiday Management Rights

One of Australia's oldest family owned grazing partnerships will be dissolved with the sale of the iconic Clark and Tait properties in western Queensland. The directors of Clark and Tait today announced they would offer their seven western Queensland properties for sale - 121 years after the large scale cattle and sheep grazing business was foundered. A spokesperson for the group said it had been a difficult decision. "The families agree it is time to take the painful, difficult but deliberate step to sell the properties, and for the family shareholders to go their separate ways. "In making this announcement, the Board wishes to acknowledge and appreciate the great and enduring contribution of so many current and former staff of Clark and Tait, over several lifetimes." The pastoral business was founded by James Clark and Peter Tait at Boongoondoo, Jericho, in western Queensland in 1898. Read more:  https://www.northqueenslandregister.com.au/story/6307556

BIG ISSUES: ICPA federal council members secretary Suzanne Wilson, Darwin, newly-elected president Alana Moller, Clermont, Qld, immediate past president Wendy Hick, Camooweal, Qld, and treasurer Lisa Slade, Flinders Ranges, SA. PARENTS are having to make tough decisions about the education of their children as the drought continues across large areas of Australia, according to the Isolated Children's Parents' Association. At this year's federal conference, held in Adelaide, the impact of widespread drought, and flooding in North West Qld, were present, particularly with the impact on education. In response, the ICPA would like to see the federal government establish a Rural Hardship Education Fund, to help rural and regional children continue their education during tough times. Immediate past president Wendy Hicks, who stepped down after four years in the role at this conference, was a major driver behind the policy. Read more:  https://www.queenslandcountrylife.

The Wests Tigers finals hopes are still alive after a 28-4 thrashing of the North Queensland Cowboys at Leichhardt Oval. The Tigers were unstoppable and put the Cowboys to the sword with a dominant performance as they took their chances when the visitors wasted some early opportunities. But the NRL officials have been put under the blowtorch once again after a bizarre decision which has been lashed by rugby league legends. The Wests Tigers raced out to a 16-0 lead after 21 minutes leaving the North Queensland Cowboys to rue missed opportunities. It was an even first half other than on the scoreboard but the Cowboys looked to have scored with nine minutes left in the half. Starting within the 10, the Cowboys shifted the ball quickly through the hands with Kyle Feldt looking like he had scored. Read more:  https://www.news.com.au/sport/nrl/nrl-2019-wests-tigers-vs-north-queensland-cowboys/news-story/01f6c8a50f79a1e8094e3a76a688da73

Political grandstanding from South Australia's Labor, Greens and Centre Alliance federal representatives risks the fragile political consensus of the Murray Darling Basin Plan and threatens to leave SA worse off. That's according to the new Liberal MP for Sturt, James Stevens, who took a swing at his state counterparts during his maiden speech to parliament this week. "It is absolutely appalling that there are those who are wilfully or unwittingly contributing to a faux scepticism over the plan's credibility that could only lead to their home state being dramatically worse off," Mr Stevens said. Mr Stevens replaced outgoing MP Christopher Pyne as representative in the safe Liberal Adelaide electorate. He previously worked as chief of staff to SA Premier Steven Marshall and a general manager at Michell Wool. Read more:  https://www.northqueenslandregister.com.au/story/6308153/south-australias-attention-seekers-risk-basin-plan-blow-up/