Strathpine residents are being asked to help influence how their future water and wastewater services are delivered, as provider Unitywater seeks community feedback on service standards, affordability and reliability across the rapidly growing Moreton Bay region.
The utility has opened a public consultation inviting residents from Moreton Bay, the Sunshine Coast and Noosa to share their views on what they expect from essential water services and how they should evolve in the years ahead.
Running from 20 February to 6 March, the online survey forms part of Unitywater’s wider research programme designed to better understand customer priorities, including service performance, value for money and long-term planning.
Community members can also meet Unitywater representatives in person, with a pop-up session scheduled at Strathpine Centre on 5 March. A separate session will also be held at Morayfield Shopping Centre on 26 February.
The consultation comes as authorities plan for continued population growth across the region, which is projected to reach 1.4 million people by 2046. Increasing demand for housing, economic expansion and major upcoming events such as the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games are expected to place added pressure on infrastructure and essential services.
Unitywater says feedback gathered from residents will help guide future investment decisions and service improvements, with water and wastewater systems playing a key role in public health, environmental protection and sustainable community development.
The provider currently delivers water and wastewater services to more than 900,000 residents across its service area and manages infrastructure valued at more than $4 billion. Over the next five years, the utility plans to invest $2 billion into new and upgraded infrastructure projects.
Participants who complete the survey can choose to enter a draw to win a $100 gift card.
Published 20-Feb-2026
CLICK ANY LOGO TO SEE PUBLICATION
