1,905,165 rural lots pre-computed | New South Wales · Queensland · Victoria | Interactive intelligence maps across every rural lot | Soil, carbon, climate, water and vegetation per property | Regulatory obligations matched to your land | Know what you CAN do with your land | 1,905,165 rural lots pre-computed | New South Wales · Queensland · Victoria | Interactive intelligence maps across every rural lot | Soil, carbon, climate, water and vegetation per property | Regulatory obligations matched to your land | Know what you CAN do with your land |
South East Queensland

Ipswich City

6,419 rural lots across 48 suburbs. Dominant land use: Grazing native vegetation.

6,419
Rural lots
66,249 ha
Rural land
Pasture land
Dominant land class (Class C)
41 tCO₂e/ha
Mean above-ground biomass

Ipswich City — rural suburbs

© State of Queensland · Digital Earth Australia

Council boundary outlined; each circle is one rural suburb sized by rural-lot count. Click a circle to open the suburb page.

Suburb circles · sized by rural lots
10 500 5,000+
Agricultural land

Agricultural Land Class mix

How the 6,419 rural lots across Ipswich City are classified for agricultural potential.

Class C Pasture land
Class A — crop land 14%
Class B — limited crop 6%
Class C — pasture 71%
Class D — non-agricultural 8%
Queensland Agricultural Land Audit — Class A is crop land, Class D has no significant agricultural value. Share of classified rural lots.
12% of rural lots sit on mapped Strategic Cropping Land — Queensland's most productive cropping soils, protected under the Regional Planning Interests Act.
Climate

Rainfall, temperature, growing window

Long-term climate averages across rural lots in this council.

Annual rainfall
830 mm
Moderate rainfall
Extreme heat days
16 / year
Warm summers
Climate zone
subtropical
dominant across rural lots

Climate values are the average across rural lots in this area, drawn from Bureau of Meteorology station records.

Carbon

Carbon profile

Above-ground biomass — woody vegetation already on the land.

41 tCO₂e/ha
mean across rural lots
2.34 M tCO₂e
total estimated
Satellite above-ground biomass, summarised per lot.
Vegetation

Cover profile

Digital Earth Australia Fractional Cover, from satellite imagery.

Green cover67%
Forest cover100%
Water

Water plans and groundwater

Statutory water-plan coverage across rural lots in Ipswich City.

Water access

Water plans and groundwater

Statutory water-plan coverage and bore proximity across rural lots.

100%
in a water plan area — Moreton
52%
in a groundwater management area
Water infrastructure nearby
0.8
km to a bore
13.5
km to a dam
1
licences within 1 km
A registered bore is close — within walking distance for most lots.
Groundwater area: Warrill-Bremer Alluvial Groundwater Management Area

Source: Queensland water plan areas and the state groundwater (bores) database.

Risks & constraints

Hazard exposure across rural lots

Share of rural lots in Ipswich City intersecting each hazard or planning constraint.

Flood hazard 100%
Koala habitat 100%
Mapped koala habitat — clearing controls apply.
Heritage-listed 83%
Bushfire hazard 77%
State environmental significance 54%
Matters of State Environmental Significance mapping.
Threatened ecological 21%
Acid-sulfate soils 3%
No exposure
Cyclone zone · Storm-surge zone · Sea-level-rise exposure · Coastal erosion · Wetland · Protected area
Fire history

Mapped fire scars

Satellite-mapped burnt-area history across rural lots — includes planned burns as well as bushfires.

57%
of lots burnt in 20 yrs
4%
burnt in the last 5 yrs
2025
most recent fire year

Source: Queensland Government satellite fire-scar mapping.

Land use

Dominant rural land use

From the Queensland Land Use Mapping Program.

Grazing native vegetation

The largest-share land-use category across rural lots in Ipswich City.

Rural suburbs in Ipswich City (43)

Click any column header to sort.

Suburb Rural lots
Purga 4306 555
Pine Mountain 4306 551
Grandchester 4340 527
Haigslea 4306 499
Calvert 4340 395
Marburg 4346 373
Rosewood 4340 334
Tallegalla 4340 331
Lower Mount Walker 4340 306
Ironbark 4306 304
Karrabin 4306 274
Mount Mort 4340 253
Muirlea 4306 222
Mount Forbes 4340 177
Ebenezer 4340 173
Lanefield 4340 172
Deebing Heights 4306 146
Walloon 4306 128
Mount Marrow 4306 112
The Bluff 4340 110
Ashwell 4340 85
Thagoona 4306 84
Goolman 4306 57
Willowbank 4306 48
Ripley 4306 40
Woolshed 4340 32
Flinders View 4305 27
South Ripley 4306 24
Blacksoil 4306 23
Wulkuraka 4305 20
Yamanto 4305 20
Redbank 4301 15
Amberley 4306 10
One Mile 4305 3
Riverview 4303 3
Swanbank 4306 3
North Booval 4304 2
Brassall 4305 2
Redbank Plains 4301 2
Moores Pocket 4305 2
Karalee 4306 1
Bundamba 4304 1
North Tivoli 4305 1
7 declared disasters · last 5 yrs

Declared disaster events give a sense of how often this council area is affected by flood, fire, storm or drought.

Land character
Tenure Freehold Ag region South East Queensland

About Ipswich City

What is the agricultural land in Ipswich City like?

Across 6,419 rural lots in Ipswich City, the dominant Agricultural Land Class is Class C (pasture land), and 12% of rural lots sit on mapped Strategic Cropping Land. The most common land use is Grazing native vegetation.

What's the climate of Ipswich City's rural land?

Rural lots in Ipswich City average 830 mm annual rainfall and about 16 days above 35°C a year, in the subtropical climate zone.

What water access do rural lots in Ipswich City have?

100% of rural lots in Ipswich City sit inside a statutory water plan area (Moreton), and 52% inside a groundwater management area.

What data sources are used?

Agricultural Land Class and Strategic Cropping Land come from the Queensland Agricultural Land Audit. Carbon stock is derived from the ESA Climate Change Initiative Biomass product, and vegetation cover from Digital Earth Australia Fractional Cover. Land use is from the Queensland Land Use Mapping Program. Hazard, water-plan, fire-history and native-title layers come from the responsible Queensland Government agencies, and lot identity from the Queensland Digital Cadastral Database.

Rural lots are those in a planning-scheme rural zone, plus — in the parts of Queensland where no council scheme is digitised — lots mapped as agricultural or production-forestry land use.