Our plan for coastal adaptation

Our coastal city is dynamic and always changing. To protect and safeguard our city for the future, we’re developing the Coastal Adaptation Plan.

The plan builds on our existing coastal management strategies and best available science and economic studies, together with feedback received from the community during the first round of public consultation, to recommend cost-effective adaption options, now and into the future.

If you have any questions, give us a call on 1300 151 267 or email crss@goldcoast.qld.gov.au.

About the QCoast2100 Program

The City, together with 41 other Queensland Councils, was awarded funding under the State Government's Coastal Hazards Adaptation program (QCoast2100) to develop effective plans to minimise the impacts of coastal hazards.

According to the State Government, by 2100 sea level rise is projected to be 0.8 metres with a possibility of cyclone activity increasing and tracking south more often. This means changes to coastal areas with increased erosion, storm tides and flooding in low lying areas. Visit QCoast2100.com.au

City of Gold Coast logoQCoast2100 logoLocal Government Association of Queensland logoQueensland Government logo


The City invests in managing and caring for our coastline. Our ongoing projects include the maintenance and construction of seawalls, sand pumping and dredging, landscaping and coastline infrastructure works.


Our coastal city is dynamic and always changing. To protect and safeguard our city for the future, we’re developing the Coastal Adaptation Plan.

The plan builds on our existing coastal management strategies and best available science and economic studies, together with feedback received from the community during the first round of public consultation, to recommend cost-effective adaption options, now and into the future.

If you have any questions, give us a call on 1300 151 267 or email crss@goldcoast.qld.gov.au.

About the QCoast2100 Program

The City, together with 41 other Queensland Councils, was awarded funding under the State Government's Coastal Hazards Adaptation program (QCoast2100) to develop effective plans to minimise the impacts of coastal hazards.

According to the State Government, by 2100 sea level rise is projected to be 0.8 metres with a possibility of cyclone activity increasing and tracking south more often. This means changes to coastal areas with increased erosion, storm tides and flooding in low lying areas. Visit QCoast2100.com.au

City of Gold Coast logoQCoast2100 logoLocal Government Association of Queensland logoQueensland Government logo


The City invests in managing and caring for our coastline. Our ongoing projects include the maintenance and construction of seawalls, sand pumping and dredging, landscaping and coastline infrastructure works.


Page last updated: 15 May 2025, 02:39 PM