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 |

Beerwah 4519

1,539 rural lots across 4,166 ha in Sunshine Coast Regional. Dominant: Residential and farm infrastructure.

1,539
Rural lots
4,166 ha
Rural land
Crop land
Dominant land class (Class A)
173 tCO₂e/ha
Mean above-ground biomass

Where is Beerwah?

© State of Queensland · Digital Earth Australia
Agricultural land

Agricultural Land Class mix

How the 1,539 rural lots in this suburb are classified for agricultural potential — Class A is crop land, Class C is pasture, Class D has no significant agricultural value.

Class A Crop land
Class A — crop land 37%
Class B — limited crop 29%
Class C — pasture 5%
Class D — non-agricultural 29%
Queensland Agricultural Land Audit — Class A is crop land, Class D has no significant agricultural value. Share of classified rural lots.
11% 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 the rural lots in this suburb.

Annual rainfall
1,550 mm
Wet
Extreme heat days
4 / year
Cool 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 opportunity

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

173 tCO₂e
tCO₂e per hectare
516,035 tCO₂e
total estimated

Heavily wooded — typical of native-vegetation grazing or partial forest cover.

Satellite above-ground biomass, summarised per lot. Site-specific carbon pre-feasibility per property is available in the AgDSS app.
Vegetation

Cover profile

Digital Earth Australia Fractional Cover, from satellite imagery.

Green cover2%
Forest cover100%
Mean across all rural lots in this suburb. Per-lot vegetation and biodiversity-incentive eligibility live in the AgDSS app.
Water

Water plans and groundwater

Statutory water-plan coverage and water infrastructure across the 1,539 rural lots.

Water access

Water plans and groundwater

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

100%
in a water plan area — Moreton
0%
in a groundwater management area
Water infrastructure nearby
0.3
km to a bore
11.1
km to a dam
7
licences within 1 km
A registered bore on or beside the property is typical.

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

Risks & constraints

Hazard exposure across rural lots

Share of rural lots intersecting each hazard or planning constraint. Sorted highest first; zero-exposure items collapsed at the bottom.

Koala habitat 100%
Mapped koala habitat — clearing controls apply.
Flood hazard 90%
Bushfire hazard 67%
State environmental significance 43%
Matters of State Environmental Significance mapping.
Threatened ecological 8%
Heritage-listed 8%
Acid-sulfate soils 6%
Protected area 5%
No exposure
Cyclone zone · Storm-surge zone · Sea-level-rise exposure · Coastal erosion · Wetland
Fire history

Mapped fire scars

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

62%
of lots burnt in 20 yrs
1%
burnt in the last 5 yrs
2024
most recent fire year

Source: Queensland Government satellite fire-scar mapping.

Access

Services and connectivity

Mean distances from rural lots in this suburb to everyday services and transport.

School
0 m
Hospital
10.6 km
Train station
322 m
Motorway
12.4 km
Supermarket
0 m
Land use

Dominant rural land use

From the Queensland Land Use Mapping Program.

Residential and farm infrastructure

The land-use category covering the largest share of rural lots in Beerwah. Per-lot land use, water access and grant eligibility live in the AgDSS app.

Community

People and outlook

Census snapshot and the official population projection to 2046.

9,255
population
40
median age
$79,768
median weekly household income
24%
renting
12,113 projected population by 2046 — +30% on today. Queensland Government projections.

Source: ABS Census · Queensland Government population projections. Whole-suburb figures, not rural-only.

Mining & resources

Subsurface activity nearby

Nearest mine
0.0 km
mean across rural lots
Nearest mineral occurrence
3.8 km
Occurrences within 5 km
1
mean per lot
8 declared disasters · last 5 yrs

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

Land character
Tenure Freehold Ag region South East Queensland Native title 1% of lots · Native title exists in the entire determination area

About Beerwah 4519

What is the rural land in Beerwah 4519 like?

Beerwah 4519 contains 1,539 rural lots covering 4,166 ha. The dominant Agricultural Land Class is Class A (crop land), and the most common land use is Residential and farm infrastructure. 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.

What hazards affect rural land in Beerwah?

Across rural lots in Beerwah 4519: 67% are mapped as bushfire hazard, 90% as flood hazard. Mapped fire history covers 62% of rural lots over the last 20 years.

What water access do rural lots in Beerwah have?

100% of rural lots in Beerwah sit inside a statutory water plan area (Moreton), and 0% inside a groundwater management area. The nearest registered bore averages 0.3 km away.

Where does this data come from?

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.

Data sources

Authoritative government and scientific datasets.

Data updated 2026-07-22. 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. Site-specific intelligence per property is available in the AgDSS app.