Pool safety certificates for shared pools expire every 12 months, and the pool must be reinspected and a new certificate issued. If you are unsure where your pool certificate is stored or cannot locate a copy, the Queensland Building and Construction Commission (QBCC) has a Pool Register (qbcc.qld.gov.au) search tool which can be used to check if a property has a pool registered, how many pools are registered, what the current expiry date is and even download a copy of the most recent certificate.
It is a legal requirement in Queensland for all pools and spas to have a CPR resuscitation sign installed. All new CPR signs must comply with a new standard introduced in 2017. If your CPR sign is older than 2017, or if it is faded from the sun, consider replacing it to keep the pool area fresh and well-maintained.
Established in 2003, this initiative encourages individuals to foster relationships with those living nearby, creating stronger, healthier, and more connected communities. In an era where digital interactions often replace face-to-face connections, Neighbour Day serves as a reminder of the importance of human relationships and community support.
When levies are not paid on time, it may lead to cash flow issues and delays in essential maintenance or services. Here’s a look at the main reasons behind late or unpaid levies and practical strategies to manage these.
