• Visit Redland City Council
24 °c
Redland Bay
23 ° Mon
23 ° Tue
Sunday, March 29 2026
Redlands Coast Today - News from Redland City Council
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • NewslettersSubscribe
  • What’s On
  • Archive
No Result
View All Result
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • NewslettersSubscribe
  • What’s On
  • Archive
No Result
View All Result
Redlands Coast Today - News from Redland City Council
No Result
View All Result

Mosquito spraying this afternoon – Redlands including the northern end of Russell Island as of Friday 16 December at 2:00pm

16 December 2016
Reading Time: 1 min read
A A
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInEmail

Redland City Council is conducting aerial spraying of the Redlands including the northern end of Russell Island this afternoon to manage the potential public health risks from mosquito breeding.

The aerial spraying for mosquitoes will occur in the vicinity of Giants Grave wetland, south of Deenya Parade and Currong Street, at the northern end of Russell Island away from the fire areas and any emergency services personnel.

The fires resulting hotter than usual conditions may cause mosquito larvae to hatch more rapidly, increasing the risk of mosquito-borne diseases.

You may also like these stories

Quick action prevents spread of prohibited plants

Quick action prevents spread of prohibited plants

4 February 2026
Governor tours IndigiScapes to learn about environment work

Governor tours IndigiScapes to learn about environment work

3 February 2026

Council monitors and controls mosquito breeding all year round using aerial and ground treatments whenever necessary, which are safe for people and the environment. These treatments target the newly hatched larvae of specific mosquito species before they can fly.

Agencies are working together to ensure the safety of residents is the top priority and that the spraying will not interfere with efforts to combat the fire both on the ground and in the air, nor present a safety risk to residents or emergency services personnel.

Tags: mosquito sprayingmosquitosRussell Island

Related Stories

Submission on koala strategy calls for clarity
koalas

Submission on koala strategy calls for clarity

25 March 2026
Environment

Council to consider boosted plan to manage weeds, water quality at dams

19 March 2026
Flooding mitigation investigated for Redland Bay creeks
Community

Flooding mitigation investigated for Redland Bay creeks

18 March 2026
Event takes environment focus to inspire next generation of women in STEM
Events

Event takes environment focus to inspire next generation of women in STEM

27 February 2026
Load More
Redlands Coast
Sunday, March 29, 2026
Overcast
24 ° c
65%
13.7mh
27 c 19 c
Mon
27 c 19 c
Tue
Redlands Coast Today

Redland City Council acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Owners of the land, waters, winds and seas of Redlands Coast. We acknowledge the Elders, past and present, and extend that respect to other Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people here.

Connect with Redland City Council

  • Archive
  • Privacy and Legal
  • Right to Information
  • Contact Us

Except where noted, content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Community
    • Get the Facts
    • Environment
  • Budget 2025 – 26
    • Budget 2024 – 25
    • Budget 2023 – 24
  • Disaster Management
  • Planned Burns
  • Business
  • Newsletters
  • What’s On
  • Archive

Except where noted, content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons.