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Noosa Today News· This weekCouncil

New path finally opens

Residents and visitors to Sunshine Beach can now access the Ross Crescent pathway following the completion of a delayed landslide stabilisation project. The $2.49 million project, funded by Noosa Council and the Australian Government, was finished four months behind schedule due to unstable ground and wet weather. The works addressed slope damage and protected infrastructure, including the footpath and stormwater systems. Noosa Council assured the project remained within budget despite the extended construction period. The pathway's reopening restores public access after months of disruption.

New path finally opens
Noosa Today News· This weekCouncil

Landslide works four months late

A multi-million dollar landslide stabilisation project at Sunrise Beach is now expected to be finished by the end of October, four months later than planned. Noosa Council says unexpected ground conditions and wet weather caused the delay near Ross Crescent. Design changes and altered construction methods were needed, and the council says the project remains on budget. Road, pathway and beach access will be restored once the work is complete. Acting Infrastructure Services director Bill Haddrill apologised for the inconvenience caused.

Landslide works four months late
ABC News Politics· A while agoPolitics

American professors Hall and Woodford win Nobel economics prize

American-born economists Robert E Hall and Michael Woodford have won the Nobel memorial prize in economics. Their work on the micro-economic foundations of macro-economic stabilisation has provided a stable theoretical foundation for models now used by central banks and governments worldwide. Hall, 83, is a professor at Stanford University, while Woodford, 71, teaches at Columbia University in New York. The prize was announced in Stockholm by the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences. Each laureate will receive around $900,000.

American professors Hall and Woodford win Nobel economics prize

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