Find support

Emergency help

Council provides the following services and support:

Mental health and wellbeing

Counselling services

If you are ever in need of assistance and guidance in resolving personal issues. Please find below a variety of organisations that will be able to assist:

Mental health, drug and alcohol services

Mental Health Services provide young people with access to mental health support that is youth friendly and supported by strong local community organisations.

The Metro South community can access local mental health services for information and assistance in times of mental health crisis 24 hours a day via a centralised phone number: 1300 MH CALL (1300 64 22 55).

For more information visit Mental health - Metro South Health and Drug help. Council also provides a list of support and services at Mental health supports and services.

Cyberbullying

Have you been a victim of cyberbullying and need some help?

Visit Kids Helpline - Cyberbulling to find out what you can do to protect yourself, or contact the Kids helpline on 1800 55 1800.

Domestic Violence

Sexual assault

Sexual health services

Housing and homelessness

Moving out

Moving out of home is a big part of anyone’s life, and it is important that you consider every aspect.

Consider all your options and take time to find the right place. 

  • Don’t forget the set-up costs. ASIC’s Moneysmart website is a helpful resource for budgeting your money when looking to move out of home.
  • Get familiar with home cooking.
  • Communicate with your roommates.

Some funding may be available to individuals who are looking to move out of home. To find out if you are eligible for any financial support, visit Housing - Queensland Government.

Are you looking for a housemate?

If you are looking to move out and would like to share a house with someone, there is always the option of having a housemate.

Check Share accommodation on the RealEstate.com.au website for assistance in finding a housemate.

Applying for a rental property

If you have found a property you would like to rent, the next step is to complete an application form. The application form is a way of showing the landlord or agent that you are the best candidate for the property. The application is reviewed against other candidates, so it is important to make sure yours stands out.

To submit an application to rent a house, you will normally need to provide the following:

  • Reference and contact details
  • Bank statements
  • Current employment contract, recent payslips and employer contact details
  • Photocopies of several items of personal identification
  • Cover letter

Your rights as a tenant

Once you have found a property you would like to rent, prior to moving, your agent or rental provider must provide you with a written tenancy agreement. You must also be provided with a copy of the RTA information booklet (‘pocket guide’) that applies to your tenancy (this is not required for rooming only accommodation).

As a tenant, you should also be provided with a prepared Entry Condition Report so you can record the conditions of the premises prior to moving in. The agent or provider must ensure the rental property is clean and in good repair when you move in; and the premises is reasonably secured and fit to live in. Make sure you keep a copy of all forms, receipts and agreements regarding the residence. Take photos with time and date stamp of any damage and notify the agent or provider before taking up residence, so that you are not held liable for this later.

If there is a dispute or you feel your rights have been violated as a tenant, you can visit the following websites for further information and help.

Service and community housing

Support for disadvantaged people

Multicultural services

Multicultural services work with multicultural community groups to improve service delivery to cultural and linguistically diverse people by understanding their needs. 

Some common programs that are run by multicultural services include: 

  • Settlement
  • Youth services
  • Neighbourhood and community engagement.

To find out more information on these programs you can contact the following organisations in Logan that provide these services: 

Community centres

The City of Logan has a vibrant network of neighbourhood and community centres, with each centre offering residents and visitors an array of activities and services. All centres are accessible and friendly, offering activities for individuals, families, parents, children, youth, older persons, and cultural groups.

Find your local community centre.

Apps, online resources and support services

Useful apps for mobile devices that you can use to find jobs, improve your skills and knowledge, and save yourself time:

  • Careers Me
  • City of Logan
  • myGov
  • Qld Learner Logbook
  • Google Translate
  • Google Maps
  • Australian Tax Office
  • My Translink
  • LinkedIn
  • Sortil