News briefs: June 22
Published on 22 June 2026
Popular Logan wellness program returns
City of Logan residents can swim, dance, cook, stretch or run their way to good health through a special Logan City Council program.
The popular Active & Healthy program contains a wide range of free and low‑cost activities with something for everyone to enjoy.
With more than 120 free and low-cost activities on offer, participants can kickstart their health and fitness journey by booking one of the activities on offer at Active & Healthy
Caption: One of the great activities on offer through Logan City Council’s Active & Healthy Program.
Council adopts strategic documents to support Logan 2075
Logan City Council continues to progress its Logan 2075 vision, by adopting a new five-year Corporate Plan and the 2026/27 Operational Plan.
The strategic documents are legislatively required and were endorsed by Council at its June Ordinary Meeting.
The Corporate Plan 2026-2031 is structured around the themes of:
- City Shape and Mobility
- Economic Transformation
- Thriving Communities
- Natural Areas
- Waste, Water and Energy
- High Performing Organisation.
It has been adopted as an interim document as Council progresses Logan 2075 work. It was required as the 2021-2026 Corporate Plan concludes on June 30.
The annual Operational Plan aligns with Council’s annual budget, which will be adopted on June 22.
Council reports on the progress of major projects and initiatives each quarter and through its Annual Report.
For more information, see Reports and publications
Regional festival offers nature events
The City of Logan will join Brisbane, Ipswich and Redlands from next month for a region‑wide celebration of the outdoors, bringing nature lovers, families and adventurers together for the Peaks to Point Festival.
The two‑week program from Saturday, July 25 to Sunday, August 9 features more than 50 free or low‑cost nature‑inspired events, offering something for every age and interest.
Activities range from birdwatching expeditions and hands‑on planting sessions to creative and verge garden workshops, spotlighting adventures, platypus walks and talks, kids’ costume‑making sessions and community planting and weeding days.
Guided walks are a major highlight including a rare opportunity to explore the Greenbank Military Area with experienced guides.
The festival encourages locals to reconnect with the outdoors, discover the environmental groups working in their neighbourhoods and explore the region’s diverse green spaces.
For full program details, visit Peaks to points festival.