Explore our stunning completed artworks
Each piece celebrates the beauty of our community and environment. Follow our Artwork Trail Map to uncover the vibrant murals across our three regions of Moreton Bay, Sunshine Coast and Noosa, and take the opportunity to visit them in person for a truly inspiring experience.
Discover more of the story - view progress and completed photos of our 2025 art pieces on the Community Hub page.
Moreton Bay
Beachmere
Beachmere was our 17th artwork delivered across our service network. The Brightsiders completed the water tower’s transformation in late May 2021, coinciding with the community's 150th-anniversary celebration of the seaside town. The design features a colourful display of local wildlife, highlighting the yellow-tailed black cockatoo and capturing the community appeal of Beachmere.
ARTIST: The Brightsiders
Bongaree
Drawing inspiration from Bribie Island’s marine life and waterways, this water tower mural depicts the thriving aquatic life that is unique to the island - the native turtles that return each year, lush seagrass beds and sunrays shining through the water, providing a glimpse into the paradise just below the water’s surface. Chosen by residents and business operators, the artwork highlights the region’s delicate ecosystem and important balance needed for humans to live in harmony with nature.
ARTIST: Street Art Murals Australia
Bongaree
Local artist Jayda Bruce has transformed the green box along the Bongaree foreshore into a colourful celebration of Bribie’s hidden wildlife. Her mural shines a spotlight on three of the island’s native carnivorous marsupials - the brush-tailed phascogale, yellow-footed antechinus, and common planigale - tiny hunters often mistaken for rodents. These remarkable creatures play vital roles in the ecosystem, yet many people don’t even know they exist. Jayda’s artwork invites curiosity and care, turning everyday infrastructure into a vibrant tribute to Bribie’s unique biodiversity. Jayda is a wildlife scientist, conservation dog trainer and creative powerhouse.
ARTIST: Jayda Bruce
Caboolture
This 25-metre-high mural on the King Street water tower in Caboolture celebrates the ANZAC spirit, featuring a young girl in a WWI nurse’s uniform and the silhouette of an Australian soldier illuminated against a rising sun. The design reflects the special history of the site, the original house next door used by intelligence agencies during WWII and the adjacent Fernhill Village a former veterans home during the 1950s.
ARTIST: The Brightsiders
Ferny Hills
Local school students and residents helped to finish this colourful nature scene on the Ferny Hill water reservoir. The mural reflects the flora and fauna of the local area including green tree frogs, possums, black and white magpies and pink galahs.
ARTIST: Phantast
Kallangur
A black cockatoo, with vibrant orange, blue and black plumage, soars across the top of this mural on the iconic water tower. Titled Symbiosis, it depicts the balance in the environment. While the cockatoo is known to signify rain, the Xanthorea bush covering the base was traditionally used to start fire. Together they symbolise the regeneration of the local area. The Kallangur, Petrie, Murrumba Downs, Kurwongbah and Dakabin communities were instrumental in choosing the design.
ARTIST: The Brightsiders
Maroochydore
An underwater theme features on the Fisherman's Road pump station, representing the importance of the environment with a focus on water as an essential part of life.
ARTIST: Developed by students as part of the Kids in Action Program
Redcliffe
A splash of art has arrived at Redcliffe. Artist Kate Vox has transformed the pump station at Humpybong Park North into a vibrant mural. What was once a plain pump station with an unsightly concrete wall is now a celebration of the native species that coexist peacefully along the shores of Humpybong Park. Go and visit and see our little Aussie mates take centre stage in this lively tribute to nature!
ARTIST: Kate Vox - Kate Vox Art
Wamuran
Located close to the old Wamuran train station, this pump station was transformed into an amazing piece of art featuring a steam train, pineapples and bananas, reflecting the town’s unique rail and agricultural history. Vibrant red, green, yellow and blue colours have turned the pump station into a bright mural that the local community and visitors can enjoy.
ARTIST: The Brightsiders
Woorim
This artwork on the water tower reflects Bribie Island’s beach culture and the families that have chosen the island as their home, celebrating the community’s unique connectedness. The mural depicts a typical afternoon at Woorim Beach with young children playing on the shoreline, under the careful supervision of a lifesaver. A Honeyeater bird perched on a Grevillia branch reflects the flora and fauna of the local area, while a boat sails on the ocean in the background.
ARTIST: Street Art Murals Australia
Sunshine Coast
Buderim
Artist, Kyle Senese from KM8tive Arts, has fully transformed this green roadside cabinet on Wises Road, Buderim. His mural captures the flowing movement of water and its role in everyday life.
At its heart, the mural reveals a youthful face, symbolising a bright and vibrant future.
ARTIST: Kyle Senese from KM8tive Arts
Caloundra
This ‘traffic-stopping’ mural captures the tranquillity and natural beauty of Caloundra on this water reservoir, depicting its native flora and fauna. The designers took inspiration from creation stories told by Maroochy Barambah, a songwoman of Aboriginal tribe the Turrbal people. Locals drive past the familiar kookaburra, sitting front and centre of the mural alongside vibrant plumeria flowers, as they go about their day. Local resident Julie Robson, who passed away in 2014, actively campaigned to have the artwork commissioned.
ARTIST: Phantast
Caloundra
Local artist Bianca Beetson was commissioned to work with the Kabi Kabi community to design and paint this pump station at Duck Holes Creek, which features its animal namesake in rich tones of purple, green and blue. The site was one of the last functioning Aboriginal camps on the Sunshine Coast, and the design reflects the ancient and sacred connection of First Nations people to the Duck Holes Creek area and the Sunshine Coast region more broadly.
ARTIST: Bianca Beetson
Minyama
The green roadside cabinet mural along Nicklin Way in Minyama was completed by artist Zartisha Davis. She 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 Zartisha's ancestor's diet but also represent community, gathering, food and language, and caring for our country.
ARTIST: Zartisha Davis - Chilly Alma
Mountain Creek
The green roadside cabinet along Karawatha Drive in Mountain Creek was transformed by artist Owen Cavanagh. Owen's art piece has a colourful sunrise with blue skies and yellows and oranges reflecting on the perfect wave. 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.
ARTIST: Owen Cavanagh - Solearte Australia
Point Cartwright
This reimagined Sunshine Coast landmark sits atop the headland cliffs, providing spectacular views of Mooloolaba, Mount Coolum and Kawana Beach.The captivating mural features iconic local marine life including whales and turtles, as well as the native Richmond Birdwing Butterfly and yachts that can often be seen sailing in the waters off Mooloolaba. The 17-metre high artwork, Subsurface, fits its surroundings perfectly and can be viewed from land, sea and air.
ARTIST: Jugglers Artspace
Noosa
Castaways Beach
This pump station mural isn't just a feast for the eyes - it's also a celebration of the incredible local flora and fauna that makes the Burgess Creek area so unique. Artist Tia collaborated closely with Kabi Kabi Traditional Custodian Mack Muckan, weaving culturally significant plants and wildlife into the artwork to honour the stories and heritage of Country. The mural brightens up the pump station and also stretches across 32 metres of a retaining wall.
ARTIST: Tia Carrigan - This Bird Creative Studio.
Noosa
The green roadside cabinet on Noosa Parade in Noosa has had a mural painted by local artist Sammy Ray Jones. His piece honors the rich First Nations culture and the deep connection between people and place. His artwork showcases the customs and practices of local First Nations people, the unique flora and fauna of the Noosa region and also has a powerful image of a First Nation's elder.
ARTIST: Sammy Ray Jones
Noosaville
Local artist, Louise Bastos, has transformed this pump station into a vibrant celebration of nature. Her design, inspired by the region’s lush greenery, features soothing shades of native foliage accented with a burst of wattle yellow. The community played a key role in choosing the artwork - two designs were put to a vote, and the foliage concept triumphed over the whale design with an overwhelming 88% support.
ARTIST: Louise Bastos - Solshine Arts
Peregian Beach
Local resident and artist Colin Passmore regularly drove past this water reservoir and thought the structure would make a great canvas. This mural depicts a stand of Melaleuca trees, commonly known as paperbark trees. The artwork, titled ‘Peregian Sand’ was a clear favourite of local residents, who had a vision for an artwork that would camouflage the water tower into the surrounding native vegetation.
ARTIST: Jugglers Art Space, Colin Passmore
Tewantin
Sarah Bartel has transformed the green cabinet and odour control unit on Hilton Terrace into a vibrant mural. Inspired by Noosa’s strawflowers and smaller species, the artwork features bees with delicate wings and a kaleidoscope of tiny insects that thrive in our everyday Queensland life. From picnics on Gympie Terrace to walks in the National Park, these creatures are celebrated as vital parts of the Noosa Biosphere. With punchy colours and natural accents, Sarah’s design has turned a once-dull cabinet into a joyful splash of art.
ARTIST: Sarah Bartel - Through the Makers Window
