Community Art Program

A splash of art is coming to Redcliffe and Buderim


Redcliffe - Humpybong Park North

Artist, Kate Vox, will be painting a beautiful mural on the Unitywater pump station and concrete wall at Humpybong Park North, Redcliffe (next to the carpark).

This dull piece of Unitywater infrastructure will be brought to life with Kate's mural showcasing the many native species that coexist peacefully along the shores of Humpybong Park.

Our native Aussie mates are set to take centre stage!



Buderim - Wises Road

Artist, Kyle Senese from KM8tive Arts will be painting a mural on the green roadside cabinet on Wises Road in December. Kyle's mural will capture the flowing movement of water and its role in everyday life.

At its heart, the mural will reveal a youthful face, symbolising a bright and vibrant future.



Completed artwork site at Tewantin with Sarah Bartel

Artist, Sarah Bartel, has painted a beautiful mural on the Unitywater green cabinet and odour control unit on Hilton Terrace, Tewantin (next to Noosa Tewantin Bowls Club).

This once dull piece of Unitywater infrastructure has been brought to life with colour, and Sarah's mural is a celebration of Noosa's smaller species:

  • Our wonderful bees with transparent wings on strawflowers; taking inspiration from the Noosa National Park’s Strawflowers, which are a vibrant yellow. There is a background of blues in line with the colours of the ocean, plus sandy coloured accents and leaves.
  • And an ode to the thousands of insects we have in Queensland, that we can never quite identify by name, but are prevalent in our everyday life. From picnics on Gympie Terrace to walks in the National Park, and everywhere in between. These small parts of the Noosa Biosphere are an integral part of the Queensland Ecosystem. Each bug is designed with Strawflowers, a flower Sarah has seen in the national park.

This design has a punchy colour scheme to elevate the appearance of the shaded pump station.



Completed artwork site at Bray Park with local artist Dan Krause

The pump station along Francis Road in Bray Park has been transformed with a mural showcasing the vibrant local wildlife in the Moreton Bay region.

The community voted on their favourite design.

Each creature depicted has a special connection to our community and environment, reminding us of the natural beauty that surrounds us every day.

At the heart of the piece is an abstract blue swirl, representing the vital connection provided by water. It's a thread that ties nature and community together.


Completed artwork site at Noosa with local artist Sammy Ray Jones

The green box along Noosa Parade (next to the Garth Prowd bridge) has been transformed with a mural celebrating Noosa's cultural heritage.

About Sammy's mural

Sammy's mural will be brought to life with colour and will honour the rich First Nations culture and the deep connection between people and place. Sammy's artwork will showcase:

  • the customs and practices of local First Nations people
  • the unique flora and fauna of the Noosa region
  • a powerful image of a First Nation’s Elder



Completed artwork site at Minyama with local artist Zartisha Davis

The green box along Nicklin Way (Jessica Park carpark) has been transformed with a mural celebrating connection and togetherness.

Zartisha completed her beautiful artwork at the beginning of July 2025.

About Zartisha's mural

Zartisha has created a powerful design to represent Kabi Kabi Country, particularly Sea Country and the story of the Shell Middens. The Shell Middens not only represent ancient remnants of her ancestor's diet but also represent community, gathering, food and language, and caring for our country.

Zartisha has used ancestor symbols to represent the ancestors watching over all of us that live, work and play on Kabi Kabi Country. She has also used kangaroo symbols to represent kangaroo lore which is the totem animal for Mooloolah clan, watering holes and the Mooloolah River.



Completed artwork site at Bongaree with local artist Jayda Bruce

The green box along the Bongaree foreshore (opposite 47 Welsby Parade) has been transformed with a mural celebrating Bribie’s hidden wildlife.

About Jayda's mural

This mural celebrates the native carnivorous mammals of Bribie Island – species that are often overlooked or mistaken for something else entirely. Many people don’t realise that these remarkable creatures live right here among us, quietly playing vital roles in the island’s ecosystem.

What are the animals?

Featured in the mural are three of Bribie’s native carnivorous marsupials: the brush-tailed phascogale, yellow-footed antechinus, and the common planigale. These tiny hunters are vital to the health of our local environment, yet many people have never heard of them – or may mistake them for common rodents.

Jayda’s artwork aims to:

  • showcase the diversity of Bribie’s small native mammals
  • inspire curiosity, respect and care for our local environment



Completed artwork site at Mountain Creek with local artist Owen Cavanagh

The green box along Karawatha Drive (on the roundabout on the corner of Golf Links Drive) has been transformed with a mural celebrating our Sunshine Coast beaches.

About Owen's mural

Owen’s mural is inspired by the stunning beaches of the Sunshine Coast.

Owen’s art piece has a colourful sunrise with blue skies and yellows and oranges reflecting on the perfect waves. He has added depth with a native beach tree including a pandanus and casuarina.

As a passionate surfer, Owen holds a deep connection to the ocean and its beaches, driving his commitment to protecting the unique wildlife both in the water and along the shore.

Owen's artwork invites you to:

  • dream, and put you right on the beach at sunrise, with the golden light on the horizon and the perfect waves rolling in.

A splash of art is coming to Redcliffe and Buderim


Redcliffe - Humpybong Park North

Artist, Kate Vox, will be painting a beautiful mural on the Unitywater pump station and concrete wall at Humpybong Park North, Redcliffe (next to the carpark).

This dull piece of Unitywater infrastructure will be brought to life with Kate's mural showcasing the many native species that coexist peacefully along the shores of Humpybong Park.

Our native Aussie mates are set to take centre stage!



Buderim - Wises Road

Artist, Kyle Senese from KM8tive Arts will be painting a mural on the green roadside cabinet on Wises Road in December. Kyle's mural will capture the flowing movement of water and its role in everyday life.

At its heart, the mural will reveal a youthful face, symbolising a bright and vibrant future.



Completed artwork site at Tewantin with Sarah Bartel

Artist, Sarah Bartel, has painted a beautiful mural on the Unitywater green cabinet and odour control unit on Hilton Terrace, Tewantin (next to Noosa Tewantin Bowls Club).

This once dull piece of Unitywater infrastructure has been brought to life with colour, and Sarah's mural is a celebration of Noosa's smaller species:

  • Our wonderful bees with transparent wings on strawflowers; taking inspiration from the Noosa National Park’s Strawflowers, which are a vibrant yellow. There is a background of blues in line with the colours of the ocean, plus sandy coloured accents and leaves.
  • And an ode to the thousands of insects we have in Queensland, that we can never quite identify by name, but are prevalent in our everyday life. From picnics on Gympie Terrace to walks in the National Park, and everywhere in between. These small parts of the Noosa Biosphere are an integral part of the Queensland Ecosystem. Each bug is designed with Strawflowers, a flower Sarah has seen in the national park.

This design has a punchy colour scheme to elevate the appearance of the shaded pump station.



Completed artwork site at Bray Park with local artist Dan Krause

The pump station along Francis Road in Bray Park has been transformed with a mural showcasing the vibrant local wildlife in the Moreton Bay region.

The community voted on their favourite design.

Each creature depicted has a special connection to our community and environment, reminding us of the natural beauty that surrounds us every day.

At the heart of the piece is an abstract blue swirl, representing the vital connection provided by water. It's a thread that ties nature and community together.


Completed artwork site at Noosa with local artist Sammy Ray Jones

The green box along Noosa Parade (next to the Garth Prowd bridge) has been transformed with a mural celebrating Noosa's cultural heritage.

About Sammy's mural

Sammy's mural will be brought to life with colour and will honour the rich First Nations culture and the deep connection between people and place. Sammy's artwork will showcase:

  • the customs and practices of local First Nations people
  • the unique flora and fauna of the Noosa region
  • a powerful image of a First Nation’s Elder



Completed artwork site at Minyama with local artist Zartisha Davis

The green box along Nicklin Way (Jessica Park carpark) has been transformed with a mural celebrating connection and togetherness.

Zartisha completed her beautiful artwork at the beginning of July 2025.

About Zartisha's mural

Zartisha has created a powerful design to represent Kabi Kabi Country, particularly Sea Country and the story of the Shell Middens. The Shell Middens not only represent ancient remnants of her ancestor's diet but also represent community, gathering, food and language, and caring for our country.

Zartisha has used ancestor symbols to represent the ancestors watching over all of us that live, work and play on Kabi Kabi Country. She has also used kangaroo symbols to represent kangaroo lore which is the totem animal for Mooloolah clan, watering holes and the Mooloolah River.



Completed artwork site at Bongaree with local artist Jayda Bruce

The green box along the Bongaree foreshore (opposite 47 Welsby Parade) has been transformed with a mural celebrating Bribie’s hidden wildlife.

About Jayda's mural

This mural celebrates the native carnivorous mammals of Bribie Island – species that are often overlooked or mistaken for something else entirely. Many people don’t realise that these remarkable creatures live right here among us, quietly playing vital roles in the island’s ecosystem.

What are the animals?

Featured in the mural are three of Bribie’s native carnivorous marsupials: the brush-tailed phascogale, yellow-footed antechinus, and the common planigale. These tiny hunters are vital to the health of our local environment, yet many people have never heard of them – or may mistake them for common rodents.

Jayda’s artwork aims to:

  • showcase the diversity of Bribie’s small native mammals
  • inspire curiosity, respect and care for our local environment



Completed artwork site at Mountain Creek with local artist Owen Cavanagh

The green box along Karawatha Drive (on the roundabout on the corner of Golf Links Drive) has been transformed with a mural celebrating our Sunshine Coast beaches.

About Owen's mural

Owen’s mural is inspired by the stunning beaches of the Sunshine Coast.

Owen’s art piece has a colourful sunrise with blue skies and yellows and oranges reflecting on the perfect waves. He has added depth with a native beach tree including a pandanus and casuarina.

As a passionate surfer, Owen holds a deep connection to the ocean and its beaches, driving his commitment to protecting the unique wildlife both in the water and along the shore.

Owen's artwork invites you to:

  • dream, and put you right on the beach at sunrise, with the golden light on the horizon and the perfect waves rolling in.

Ask a question about any of our artwork sites and artist stories.

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  • The artwork murals on the pump station on Francais Rd, Bray Park look amazing they have really brightened up the building My question is would it be possible to get a mural done on the back wall as well as the front and two sides

    Daniel asked 4 months ago

    Thanks so much for the question - and we agree, the Francis Road pump station in Bray Park is stunning! 🎨

    As for the back wall, we chose not to paint it because it simply doesn’t get much visibility. Behind the pump station there’s a nature strip and a few houses with back fences, so no one really overlooks that side. By focusing on the walls that face the community, we’ve made sure the artwork shines where it will be most enjoyed!

     

Page last updated: 04 Dec 2025, 03:57 PM