This week,we have published 11,258 words about quality of life issues (not including the 700-plus words I am writing here). It’s time for you to have your say.
Education levels are still higher in other cities,but Brisbane is expected to enjoy a white-collar jobs boom – even if health and aged care still dominates.
The pandemic changed the way we work,but as we crawl out of the COVID years,is the shift really permanent?
We’ve taken a snapshot of Brisbane’s performance – from jobs and loneliness to walkability and tree cover – to assess quality of life and liveability.
Brisbane may have shrugged off its “big country town” label,but planning decisions will determine whether it retains its sense of community.
For most,the quality – or otherwise – of their life can come down to one word – access. So how does Brisbane fare?
Like Los Angeles,Brisbane is an Olympic city in the throes of a homelessness crisis. And both are searching for solutions.
Brisbane’s reputation as one of Australia’s greenest cities is well deserved,but experts question whether the mix is right when it comes to public open space.
Research suggests inner Brisbane is great for pedestrians,but advocates say it doesn’t tell the whole story.
Brisbane has more suburbs with good tree cover than any other state capital. The challenge is keeping it.
Welcome to our new series,the Brisbane Life Study,where we investigate the city’s main challenges – and solutions to them – as the population grows.