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Babinda

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Babinda is a rural town and locality in the Cairns Region, Queensland, Australia.[2][3] Babinda and Tully annually compete for the Golden Gumboot, an award for Australia's wettest town. Babinda is usually the winner, recording an annual average rainfall of over 4,279.4 millimetres (168.48 in) each year.[4] In the 2021 census, the locality of Babinda had a population of 1,287 people.[5]

Babinda
Cairns, Queensland
Babinda on a typical rainy day
Babinda is located in Queensland
Babinda
Babinda
Map
Coordinates17°20′38″S 145°55′17″E / 17.34389°S 145.92139°E / -17.34389; 145.92139
Population1,113 (UCL 2021)[1]
Establishedcirca 1880 - circa 1900
Postcode(s)4861
Elevation18.3 m (60 ft)
Area39.9 km2 (15.4 sq mi)
Time zoneAEST (UTC+10:00)
Location
LGA(s)Cairns Region
State electorate(s)Hill
Federal division(s)Kennedy
Mean max temp Mean min temp Annual rainfall
27.66 °C
82 °F		 19.92 °C
68 °F		 4,279.4 mm
168.5 in
Localities around Babinda:
Wooroonooran Bellenden Ker East Russell
Wooroonooran Babinda East Russell
Mirriwinni Mirriwinni Eubenangee

Babinda is located south of Cairns and was known for historically being a “sugar town”.

Geography

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Babinda is located 59.1 kilometres (36.7 mi) south of Cairns.[6]

The town is noted for its proximity to Queensland's two highest mountains Mount Bartle Frere (Queensland's highest peak) and Mount Bellenden Ker.

The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the south (Mirriwinni), passes through the town, and exits to the north (Bellenden Ker). The North Coast railway line also enters the locality from the south (Mirrinwinni), passes through the town, and exits to the north (Bellenden Ker). The locality was served by two railway stations:[7]

History

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Babinda takes its name from the local Indigenous Australian language for mountain.[9] Other sources, however, claim it is a Yidinji word for water, possibly referring to the high rainfall of the area.[2][10]

Operations to build a sugar mill commenced in 1914 and support services were expanded around this (see Babinda Sugar Mill).

Babinda State School opened on 4 November 1914.[11] Initially occupying temporary premises, the school's first permanent site was 24-34 Church Street (17°20′33″S 145°55′17″E / 17.34241°S 145.92151°E / -17.34241; 145.92151 (Babinda State School (1916-1969))), now Babinda Swimming Pool and adjacent properties.[12] In 1963, it expanded to offer secondary schooling to Year 10. The school relocated to its present site in Boulders Road in 1969, although it continued to use some facilities on the old site until 1973. In 1983, the school expanded to offer secondary schooling to Year 12.[13]

Babinda Post Office opened by 1915 (a Babinda Creek receiving office had been open since 1891).[14]

 
Babinda Sugar Mill, aerial view, circa 1964

The Babinda Sugar Mill opened on 15 September 1915. It closed on 23 February 2011.[15] It was the main source of revenue and economic activity in the local area. Babinda was known for historically being a “sugar town” and the Mill was described as being the “lifeblood of the town”.[16]

On 20 April 1916, the Cane Beetles March commenced at Mooliba (now Mirriwinni). It was a snowball march to recruit men into the Australian Imperial Force during World War I at a time when enthusiasm to enlist had waned after the loss of life in the Gallipoli campaign. The march began at Mooliba with 4 men, passing through Babinda, Aloomba, Gordonvale, and Edmonton, and ending in Cairns 60 kilometres later with 29 recruits.[17][18]

Babinda Presbyterian church was officially opened on 5 November 1916 by Reverend S. Mitchell.[citation needed]

On Sunday 18 March 1917, Bishop John Heavey laid the foundation for Babinda's Catholic Church.[19] Heavey returned on Sunday 15 July to dedicate the church.[20]

On 10 March 1918, a cyclone badly damaged the town with some reports saying that no building was left standing.[21][22][23] An entire train at the railway station was blown over.[24] Both the Presbyterian and Catholic churches were "blown to pieces".[25][26]

On Sunday 16 March 1919, the new Presbyterian Church was officially opened by the Reverend Fixter.[27]

On Sunday 9 July 1922, Heavey officially opened and blessed the rebuilt Catholic church.[28]

In November 1924, fund raising commenced for a Catholic school in Babinda.[29] On 25 January 1926, the Sisters of Mercy opened St Rita's Catholic primary school, conducing classes for an initial 34 students inside the church.[30] On 8 December 1945, Bishop Heavey officially opened the new two-storey brick school building, which replaced an earlier timber building.[31][32] In 1948, it expanded to also offer secondary schooling, but, due to low enrolments, closed the secondary schooling in 1951.[30]

 
World War 1 memorial, Babinda, 2006

The Babinda War Memorial was unveiled by the chairman of the Cairns Shire Council Seymour Warner on 25 April 1927.[33]

The Babinda Parish of the Roman Catholic Apostolic Vicariate of Cooktown (now the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cairns) was established in 1934.[34]

The Babinda Public Library building opened in 1955.[35]

In March 2006, Babinda was struck by Cyclone Larry, damaging up to 80% of buildings.[36]

Demographics

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In the 2006 census, the locality of Babinda had a population of 1,167 people. Of these, 49.7% were male and 50.3% were female.[37] The majority of residents (79.7%) were of Australian birth, with other common census responses being Italy (2.7%) and New Zealand (2.0%).[37] The age distribution of Babinda residents was skewed slightly higher than the greater Australian population. 70.1% of residents were over 25 years in 2006, compared to the Australian average of 66.5%; and 29.9% were younger than 25 years, compared to the Australian average of 33.5%.[37]

In the 2011 census, the locality of Babinda had a population of 1,068 people.[38]

In the 2016 census, the locality of Babinda had a population of 1,253 people.[39]

In the 2021 census, the locality of Babinda had a population of 1,287 people.[5]

Heritage listings

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Babinda has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

Media

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The local newspapers are The Cairns Post or the Wet Tropic Times.[citation needed]

Education

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St Rita's School is a Catholic primary (Prep–6) school for boys and girls at 7–13 Church Street (17°20′35″S 145°55′21″E / 17.3430°S 145.9225°E / -17.3430; 145.9225 (St Rita's School)).[42][43] In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 22 students with 7 teachers (5 full-time equivalent) and 6 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent).[44]

Babinda State School is a government primary and secondary (Prep–12) school for boys and girls at Boulders Road (corner of Pollard Road, 17°20′45″S 145°54′45″E / 17.3459°S 145.9126°E / -17.3459; 145.9126 (Babinda State School)).[42][45] In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 257 students with 30 teachers (27 full-time equivalent) and 22 non-teaching staff (13 full-time equivalent).[44] It includes a special education program.[42]

Babinda Kindergarten is on Church Street and Babinda Early Learning is on Pollard Road.[citation needed]

Amenities

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Babinda Public Library, 2018

The Cairns Regional Council operates a public library in Babinda at 24 Munro Street (17°20′38″S 145°55′26″E / 17.3440°S 145.9239°E / -17.3440; 145.9239 (Babinda Public Library)).[46][47]

The Babinda branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association meets at the QCWA Hall at 17 King Street (via School Road, 17°20′44″S 145°55′15″E / 17.3456°S 145.9209°E / -17.3456; 145.9209 (Babinda QCWA Hall)).[48][49][50]

St Rita's Catholic Church is at 15 Church Street (17°20′35″S 145°55′20″E / 17.3431°S 145.9221°E / -17.3431; 145.9221 (St Rita's Catholic Church)).[51] It is within the Babinda Parish of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cairns and is administered from Innisfail.[34]

Babinda Bowls Club is at 110-114 Munro Street (17°20′37″S 145°55′14″E / 17.3436°S 145.9206°E / -17.3436; 145.9206 (Babinda Bowls Club)).[52][53][54]

Babinda Munro Picture Theatre is a restored historic movie theatre at 97-101 Munro Street (17°20′39″S 145°55′17″E / 17.3442°S 145.9215°E / -17.3442; 145.9215 (Babinda Munro Picture Theatre)).[55][56]

Facilities

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Babinda has the following emergency services:

Babinda Multi Purpose Health Centre is a public hospital at 128-130 Munro Street (17°20′36″S 145°55′07″E / 17.3432°S 145.9187°E / -17.3432; 145.9187 (Babinda public hospital)).[61][62] It has 22 beds and an emergency department.[63] Babinda Ambulance Station is located at the hospital (17°20′36″S 145°55′11″E / 17.3434°S 145.9196°E / -17.3434; 145.9196 (Babinda Ambulance Station)).[57][64]

There are two cemeteries in Babinda, both operated by the Cairns Regional Council:

Events

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There are many different community events in Babinda. The annual Harvest Festival is celebrated in October and features some unusual events including the Sugar Bowl competition, the Gumboot Toss and the Umbrella Toss (reflecting Babinda's connection to the sugar industry and its wet weather). The festival has been running since the 1960s, but was cancelled in 2006 due to Cyclone Larry.[70][71][72]

Attractions

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Babinda Creek, as seen from The Boulders picnic area

Babinda War Memorial is Anzac Park in Munro Street (17°20′39″S 145°55′15″E / 17.34407°S 145.92072°E / -17.34407; 145.92072 (Babinda War Memorial)).[33]

The Boulders and Devil's Pool are popular tourist attractions. A picnic area is located nearby, beside Babinda Creek.

Babinda Rotary Park is on Howard Kennedy Drive (17°20′48″S 145°55′35″E / 17.3467°S 145.9264°E / -17.3467; 145.9264 (Babinda Rotary Park)).[73] It provides free camping for up to 3 days.[74]

Transportation

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Babinda is situated on the Bruce Highway. The town has a railway station for access to the long-distance train services, currently only the Spirit of Queensland for which an advance booking must be made for the train to stop in Babinda.[75]

Climate

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Babinda has a tropical rainforest climate (Af) with humid and persistently wet weather. It is well known and recognised as the wettest town in Australia, with an annual average rainfall of 4,279.4 millimetres (168.48 in). Monthly totals over 1,000 millimetres (39 in) are not uncommon, and sometimes, usually between January and April, whole months will go by without a single sunny day.

The wet season lasts from December to May, while the 'dry season' occurs from June to November. During the wet season, heavy monsoonal downpours occur almost daily and occasionally even heavier rain from tropical lows or cyclones occurs. Rainfall still totals well over 100 millimetres (3.9 in) a month during the dry season; however, it is usually in the form of coastal showers, which can range from 1 or 2 millimetres (0.039 or 0.079 in), to brief downpours of 100 millimetres (3.9 in) or more. Thunderstorms with dangerous lightning and damaging winds can be a threat from October to December; however, this threat decreases when the monsoon begins to take over in January.

Climate data for Babinda Post Office
Month Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Year
Mean daily maximum °C (°F) 30.6
(87.1) 		30.4
(86.7) 		29.5
(85.1) 		28.0
(82.4) 		26.1
(79.0) 		24.3
(75.7) 		23.8
(74.8) 		24.9
(76.8) 		26.5
(79.7) 		28.0
(82.4) 		29.4
(84.9) 		30.4
(86.7) 		27.7
(81.8)
Mean daily minimum °C (°F) 23.2
(73.8) 		23.3
(73.9) 		22.5
(72.5) 		21.0
(69.8) 		19.0
(66.2) 		16.7
(62.1) 		15.7
(60.3) 		16.2
(61.2) 		17.6
(63.7) 		19.6
(67.3) 		21.5
(70.7) 		22.7
(72.9) 		19.9
(67.9)
Average precipitation mm (inches) 644.9
(25.39) 		744.9
(29.33) 		801.0
(31.54) 		535.1
(21.07) 		348.2
(13.71) 		202.1
(7.96) 		143.9
(5.67) 		113.2
(4.46) 		123.5
(4.86) 		125.1
(4.93) 		190.6
(7.50) 		306.9
(12.08) 		4,279.4
(168.5)
Source: bom.gov.au[76]

Notable residents

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Australian Bureau of Statistics (28 June 2022). "Babinda (urban centre and locality)". Australian Census 2021.  
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  77. ^ Whiting, Frances (26 July 2024). "'This isn't how I wanted it to end': Sharyn Ghidella's first interview after Channel 7 axing". The Courier-Mail. Retrieved 3 August 2024.
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