Well-known for its tasty burgers, good brews and delicious menu line-up, Urban Pantry continues to rise to the occasion, despite concerns about the coronavirus pandemic. The Greenbank eatery is committed to remaining open for customers who are staying or working from home who still want to keep eating delicious, homemade meals without the need to prepare it themselves.
The tiny cafe announced that it will keep serving takeaways despite adjusting its trading hours.
We are open…We will be trading as long as we are allowed…To allow us to do so we have Social Distancing Measures…
“We will also be taking extra precautions to make sure that everything is sanitized and as clean as possible,” the store owners said on Facebook.
“If you have any concerns about waiting for your food please phone ahead and we will give you the best approximate wait time that we can. If you chose to come in and order and wish to wait in your car please let the staff member know when placing your order and advise make and colour of your vehicle…we will run it out to you.”
Take note of the Urban Pantry’s store hours during this indefinite period:
Monday
5:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Tuesday to Friday
5:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday
6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sunday
7:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The store can prepare dim sums, pulled pork sandwiches, and various combination meals or family bites for group takeways. Please phone 3462 9065 ahead of time to make arrangements for your orders and the pick-up:
The recently released Climate Council report has ranked Greenbank in Logan among the top Queensland suburbs for percentage of households with rooftop solar installations.
The Climate Council report released 7 August 2019 underscored how Queensland is leading the way in terms of rooftop solar installations, as Australia continues to embrace renewable sources of energy, demonstrated by the soaring number of households with rooftop solar.
The Report stated that Queensland remains to be a leader in rooftop solar where 25 out of 34 Australian suburbs and towns with more than half of dwellings have rooftop solar installations, are Qld suburbs.
Australian PV Institute reports that one third of all households in Qld have installed solar PV — almost 600,000 rooftop solar households, according to Clean Energy Regulator — outnumbering all other Australian states and territories.
The Logan suburbs Greenbank, Boronia Heights, Lyons, and New Beith are collectively ranked 10th among the top Qld suburbs in terms of rooftop solar installations, with a total of 3,728 or 56.1 percent of total dwellings.
Ranking
Post Code
Suburb / Town
Region
Rooftop solar installations
% of dwellings with rooftop solars*
1
4516
Elimbah
Moreton Bay
923
70.6%
2
4280
Jimboomba, South and North Maclean
Logan City
3,479
60.9 %
3
4270
Tamborine
Logan City/Scenic Rim
846
59.6%
4
4553
Diamond Valley, Mooloolah Valley, Glenview, Palmview
Sunshine Coast
1,279
59.1%
5
4520
Samford Valley, Cedar Creek, Enoggera Reservoir
Moreton Bay
2,062
57.1%
6
4512
Wamura, Bracalba
Moreton Bay
706
56.7%
7
4156
Burbank, MacKenzie
Southeast Brisbane
582
56.5%
8
4561
Yandina, Maroochy River, North Arm, Yandina Creek
Sunshine Coast
1,526
56.4%
9
4228
Tallebudgera, Tallebudgera Valley
Gold Coast
960
56.4%
10
4124
Boronia Heights, Greenbank, Lyons, New Beith
Logan City
3,728
56.1%
*excluding postcode with under 1,000 dwellings
Source: APVI 2019 / Climate Council of Australia Ltd 2019
In the decade of 2007 to 2016, Queensland incurred a total of $11 billion yearly in economic cost due to extreme weather events such as heat waves and coastal flooding, making Qld the most vulnerable Australian state to climate change.
“The sun-drenched state of Queensland is making the most of an abundant natural resource. Powering your house with the sun rather than fossil fuels is an incredibly powerful step in tackling climate change,” said the Climate Council’s CEO, Amanda McKenzie.
