Residents in Keperra, The Gap, and surrounding areas will have an opportunity to share their views on the future of Kedron Brook when a community information session is held at Dash Street Park.
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The session will take place on Thursday, August 20, from 2.30pm to 4.30pm. Locals can meet the project team, ask questions and provide feedback on the draft vision for the Kedron Brook catchment.
The session forms part of the second stage of community engagement for the project. Initial community engagement was carried out in 2025, with feedback helping inform the development of the draft vision. Now, residents are being asked to consider the draft and provide their thoughts before the final vision is prepared.
For those unable to attend the Keperra session, feedback can also be submitted through the project’s online consultation. Community engagement is scheduled to close at 11.59pm on Sunday, September 6, 2026.
The Keperra event is one of nine information kiosks being held during the current consultation period. Other sessions are taking place in Stafford, Everton Park, Clayfield, Wavell Heights and Alderley, giving residents across different parts of the catchment opportunities to participate. The project team is seeking feedback on what the future of the waterway and surrounding corridor should look like over the next 20 years.
Plans set out a 20-year vision for Kedron Brook
The draft vision sets a long-term direction for the entire Kedron Brook catchment, with a focus on creating a leading lifestyle and recreation corridor alongside a healthier and more resilient waterway.
Kedron Brook stretches from the D’Aguilar Range to Moreton Bay. The 29-kilometre waterway passes through 14 suburbs and connects more than 30 parks, reserves and sporting fields. Its catchment covers more than 110 square kilometres.
The draft vision explores ways to make the Brook easier and more enjoyable to move through. Better pathways for walking, running and cycling are among the ideas being considered, along with more opportunities to relax, unwind and connect with nature.
The vision also places a focus on the waterway itself, with flood resilience and environmental health forming part of the long-term direction. Information published as part of the consultation says research indicates vegetation along waterways has minimal or no impact on flood levels, while vegetation can help stabilise creek banks, reduce erosion, support wildlife and protect water quality.
The consultation material says the final Kedron Brook Vision will guide future planning and investment within the catchment.
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The current consultation provides an opportunity for the community to comment before the long-term direction for the catchment is finalised.
Published 19-August-2026