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Kenmore State High School

1972 establishments in AustraliaEducational institutions established in 1972Kenmore, QueenslandPublic high schools in BrisbaneUse Australian English from March 2018
Kenmore State High School
Kenmore State High School

Kenmore State High School is a secondary education institution in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia, with 1,960 students from grades 7 through to 12 in 2020. The school was opened in 1972. Since that time, it has offered many extracurricular activities such as scuba diving and horse back riding. There is also a geography club which travels to Canada annually and had its 40th anniversary in 2012. In 2015, a grade seven cohort was added. Kenmore State High School has been accredited by the Council of International Schools (Australia).

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Kenmore State High School (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Kenmore State High School
Aberfeldy Street,

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Wikipedia: Kenmore State High SchoolContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -27.5082 ° E 152.9294 °
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Address

Kenmore State High School

Aberfeldy Street 60
4069 , Kenmore (Kenmore)
Queensland, Australia
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Phone number

call+61733271555

linkWikiData (Q6389476)
linkOpenStreetMap (40833501)

Kenmore State High School
Kenmore State High School
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Nearby Places

Moggill Creek
Moggill Creek

Moggill Creek is a creek in Brisbane, the largest city in Queensland, Australia. The creek rises on the Taylor Range and runs in a south-easterly direction from the southern edge of Brisbane Forest Park in Kholo and Pullenvale, flowing through Upper Brookfield, Brookfield and joining the Brisbane River at Kenmore. Before entering the Brisbane River the creek is crossed by Moggill Road and winds through Rafting Ground Reserve. Aboriginal naming of Moggil Creek comes from their description of the large water-lizards that were hunted and eaten in the area. They called these lizards, "magil" (moggill) when they were disturbed and jumped into the water.There are various land uses within the Moggill catchment, including commercial and residential areas, grazing and natural bushland. Moggill Creek is an ephemeral creek: during period of low rain it may not flow. In contrast to other waterways in the Brisbane area, Moggill Creek is considered to be relatively undisturbed.Gold Creek is a tributary of the waterway and is dammed by a small reservoir called Gold Creek Dam. The creek is a platypus hotspot with a number of locations along the creek being good places to spot the shy animal. The creek has the most platypus sightings for any Brisbane waterway, followed by Enoggera Creek.The Moggill Creek catchment has a vast variety of wildlife including koalas, possums, echidnas, bandicoots, gliders, and the nearly extinct greater glider. Many butterflies and birds can also be spotted in the region as the natural habitat is being restored by the Moggill Creek Catchment Group and the Brisbane City Council Wildlife Conservation Partnership program.