Investigation Works Continue on Mount Crosby Road Overpass

Investigation works at the Mount Crosby Road overpass are continuing, with night closures in place as crews assess how to safely repair damage from a May bridge strike.



Investigation Works Underway

The Department of Transport and Main Roads (TMR) began night works on 3 September 2025 to investigate the Mount Crosby Road overpass in North Tivoli. The works aim to determine the safest approach for removing and replacing girders damaged during a bridge strike on 16 May 2025.

Crews are cutting small inspection holes in the bridge deck and barriers to examine the components holding the girders. Works are scheduled to run for around three weeks, weather and site conditions permitting.

Traffic Changes for Motorists

Night works are taking place from 8:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m., Monday to Saturday. During these hours, access across the Mount Crosby Road overpass is reduced to a single lane with reversible flow between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.

From 8 September 2025, westbound traffic on the Warrego Highway will be reduced to one lane under traffic control between 10:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m. Eastbound traffic will remain unaffected.

A speed limit of 20 kilometres per hour and a load restriction of 30 tonnes remain in place across the overpass until the damaged girders are replaced.

Kenmore road works
Photo Credit: TMR Qld/Facebook

Background on Bridge Strike

The restrictions follow an incident on 16 May 2025, when an oversize vehicle transporting a wind turbine section collided with the overpass. The bridge was closed immediately for structural assessment before reopening on 20 May 2025 under speed and load limits.

By early June 2025, TMR had reconfigured traffic flow to restore north-south access along Mount Crosby Road. Measures included single-lane operations, guardrail adjustments, and the removal of a footpath.

Future Repair Works

Full-scale removal and replacement of the damaged girders are expected to begin in late 2025 and continue for several months, depending on weather and site conditions.



TMR has confirmed the current works are being conducted at night to limit disruption to the community and local economy. Motorists are urged to remain alert near the site, follow traffic controller directions, and monitor QLDTraffic for real-time updates.

Published 4-Sep-2025

Moggill Creek Overflowed: Roads Blocked and Community Services Affected in Kenmore Hills & Brookfield

Moggill Creek has overflowed, causing road closures, service disruptions, and transport delays including in Kenmore Hills and Brookfield. Recovery efforts continue amid flood-related challenges.



Severe Weather and Flooding Cause Transport Disruptions

Heavy rainfall from ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred has led to major flooding in Kenmore and surrounding areas, blocking roads and limiting transport options. Moggill Creek has overflowed at multiple locations, including Rafting Ground Road near Greentrees Avenue in Kenmore Hills and Reed Way in Brookfield, where all lanes remain blocked. Authorities have warned residents against driving through floodwaters, urging caution as conditions remain unpredictable.

Additionally, Brookfield Road at Moggill Creek is completely impassable due to flash flooding. The Department of Transport and Main Roads has advised motorists to seek alternative routes while BCC continues to monitor conditions.

Public Services Affected as Cleanup Begins

Local services have been disrupted, with BCC facilities, bin collections, and public transport affected. The regular Monday bin collection in the Pullenvale Ward, which includes Kenmore, did not occur due to flooding at the waste contractor’s Willawong facility and workforce shortages. While BCC is considering a recovery collection, no confirmation has been given. Residents are advised to bring their bins back off the kerb and await further updates.

Public transport services are also experiencing delays and cancellations. While some bus routes remain operational, others have been suspended due to unsafe road conditions. The 444 service, a major route for Kenmore, continues to run, but other local services are subject to ongoing disruptions.

Power Outages and Emergency Alerts

Power outages have affected multiple suburbs, including Kenmore, Kenmore Hills, Pullenvale, Brookfield, and Upper Brookfield. Residents experiencing outages are advised to report fallen power lines to Energex and avoid contact with any damaged infrastructure.

An Emergency Alert has been issued for the Gubberley Creek Detention Basin area in Kenmore, with authorities advising residents to prepare for possible evacuations. The situation remains under review as officials monitor flood levels.

Moggill Creek overflowing
Photo Credit: Ray Edwards/Facebook

BCC’s Response and Recovery Efforts

BCC has mobilised emergency crews to clear roads, address power failures, and assist with flood recovery. The BCC’s Emergency Dashboard provides live updates on road closures, waste collection, and other service disruptions.

Local community disaster groups in the Kenmore and Karana Downs regions are actively coordinating support and information for affected residents. While no evacuation centres have been activated yet, authorities are monitoring the situation closely.

BCC Services: Latest Updates

BCC has provided the latest information on service disruptions and recovery efforts:

BCC Facilities & Community Services

  • Brisbane Business Hub (Level 4, Queen Street, Brisbane City) will reopen on Tuesday 11 March.
  • City Hall and the Museum of Brisbane have reopened with events and tours resuming.
  • Community halls: Most will reopen on Tuesday 11 March, but several, including Acacia Ridge, Bracken Ridge, and Northgate, remain closed.
  • Brisbane Greeter tours will restart from Wednesday 12 March.
  • Immunisation clinics, active and healthy programs, and Visible Ink services will resume from Tuesday 11 March.

Libraries & Archives

  • Open libraries include: Brisbane Square, Indooroopilly, Toowong, Carindale, and several others.
  • Kenmore Library is still under assessment and remains closed.
  • City Archives, Mt Coot-tha, Sandgate, and Inala libraries remain closed.

Waste Collection and Resource Recovery

  • Regular bin collection has resumed in some areas, but Pullenvale Ward collections remain uncertain.
  • Chandler, Nudgee, and Ferny Grove resource recovery centres are open for green waste drop-off.

Parks, Pools, and Recreational Facilities

  • Mt Coot-tha mountain bike tracks and all water play areas remain closed.
  • Victoria Park driving range has reopened, but many golf courses, including St Lucia, Jindalee, and Ashgrove, remain shut.
  • Most pools have reopened, except Dunlop and Acacia Ridge. The 25m pools at Hibiscus and Langlands remain closed.

For assistance or further updates, residents are encouraged to contact the relevant authorities:



  • BCC 24/7 Emergency Contact: (07) 3403 8888
  • QLD Traffic Updates: QLD Traffic or call 13 19 40
  • Energex Emergency Line (Power Outages, Fallen Lines): 13 19 62
  • TransLink Public Transport Information: TransLink or call 13 12 30
  • SES Queensland (Flood & Storm Assistance): 132 500
  • Local Community Disaster Support Groups:
    • 4070 Community Disaster and Coordination Group
    • Karana Downs Region Disaster Community Support

Published 10-Mar-2025