- Students schooled in water work
- Needle-free flu vaccine now available for young children in Logan
- Nature sightings needed in the City of Logan
- Logan Youth Shine returns for 2026
- Gallery showcases Indigenous art
Students schooled in water work
Fourteen female students from four local high schools got a taste of Logan City Council's water business last month.
The inaugural Logan Water Welcomes Women in STEM event showcased the critical role of water in everyday life and the diverse employment opportunities available in the water industry.
The day began at the Loganholme Operations and Sustainability Hub, where students toured laboratory facilities and learned about water quality testing.
Students also visited Logan's Australian-first Biosolids Gasification Facility and had a guided tour of the Integrated Service Hub, where the city's water and wastewater services are coordinated in real time.
The centrepiece of the event was a lunch and learn session, featuring a Q&A panel with women working across Logan Water.
The event was supported through the 2026 Queensland Government Empowering Queensland Women Grant Program.
CAPTION: Local students sampled a future in STEM at a Logan Water event in March.
Needle-free flu vaccine now available for young children in Logan
A needle-free flu vaccine is now available for young children as part of Logan City Council's community immunisation clinics this flu season.
The nasal spray vaccine available for children aged 2-5 years, offers an alternative to traditional injections and will be rolled out across clinics from March 1 to September 30.
Free flu vaccinations are available for all Queenslanders aged six months and older, with Council delivering the service through its existing community immunisations clinics across the city.
This year, Council has introduced additional nursing capacity to support increased demand and improve access for residents attending regular clinic sessions.
