Accessibility
Can everyone arrive, move through and participate at our facilities?

Explore the condition, capability, accessibility and future needs of Mackay's facility network.
Facility audits provide a consistent view of Mackay's sport, recreation and event infrastructure and help identify where renewal, optimisation and targeted investment can have the greatest impact.
Pan and zoom to view venues in the September 2026 audit export. Select a marker to see the venue name, suburb and audit status.
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Light map highlights audit coverage and venue locations. Status reflects the source export, not venue condition. Map data: SFA Mackay audit export, September 2026. Base layer credits appear on the map.
Can everyone arrive, move through and participate at our facilities?
Are amenities inclusive, flexible, accessible and fit for contemporary sport?
How well are pavilions, social spaces and supporting facilities performing?
What is the condition and capability of Mackay's sporting surfaces?
Which venues have the infrastructure needed to safely support events?
Select one of the themes above to see how the audit evidence can be translated into a clear story for Council, clubs and the community.
Search the 154 sites marked completed in the September 2026 audit export. Select a site to view its recorded observations across access, playing areas, buildings, change facilities and events.
Start typing a venue or suburb to see the observations recorded in the audit.
Responses describe observed features at the time of audit. They are not a compliance assessment or a priority ranking. Some questions were not applicable or were left unanswered.
Site audit observations inform the infrastructure gaps and potential upgrades below. These are preliminary actions for Council review, not an adopted capital works program.

Milton Street · DMR Leisure
Recorded audit: 5 June 2024

Malcomson Street · Belgravia Leisure
Recorded audit: 5 June 2024

Boundary Road, Ooralea · Belgravia Leisure
Recorded audit: 22 August 2025

Mirani · DMR Leisure
Recorded audit: 22 August 2025

Casey Avenue
Recorded audit: 22 August 2025

Norris Road Park Access, North Mackay · Community facility
Recorded audit: Inspection incomplete (1 May 2025)
Audit incomplete: actions are preliminary and require site verification.
View recorded audit (PDF) ↗Photos and findings: supplied site audit reports (2024–2025). The Sugar Bowl inspection is incomplete. Confirm current conditions, scope, costs and priorities with Council and venue operators before investment decisions.
The completed audit export marks 41 playing-area entries as indoor across 17 venues. This is a broad category that includes courts and pitches as well as darts areas, pools, bowls greens and other spaces. It is not a count of 41 indoor courts.
Indoor basketball court entries. All are rated Good, with lighting and digital scoreboards recorded.
One indoor basketball court rated Good and one separate indoor physical education area rated Excellent.
Indoor cricket, football and netball pitch entries rated Good and marked as multi-sport compatible.
One multi-sport hall at Sarina State Primary School and two basketball areas named “undercover areas” at Swayneville and Walkerston State Primary Schools.
Mackay Regional Council will assess demand for additional indoor court space for community sport. Ongoing audits of school courts will clarify existing provision and help identify opportunities for shared access and joint partnership arrangements.
Source: SFA Mackay audit export, September 2026. Counts refer to individual playing-area records in completed venue audits; school access has not been confirmed.
The Australian Sports Commission identifies local government Places to Play Plans as a national priority. Mackay’s facility audits provide a starting point: a consistent picture of condition, accessibility, functionality and venue capability. Combined with participation, utilisation, school access and community insights, this evidence can guide where to make better use of existing places, renew facilities and plan for genuine gaps.
Use the audits to map facility provision, condition, access and capability across Mackay.
Test audit findings against participation, growth, utilisation and community needs.
Explore better use of existing venues and shared access with schools and other partners.
Prioritise renewal and new provision where evidence shows the strongest participation benefit.
Aligned with the ASC’s Places to Play: Australia’s National Community Sport Infrastructure Plan (PDF), including its national priority for local Plans and its focus on optimising existing facilities.
Figures summarise responses to specific audit questions. The number of valid responses varies between measures, and a recorded observation is not a formal accessibility or standards compliance assessment. Venue observations and priority projects require Council review before use for funding or delivery decisions.
Update pathway: validate source records and definitions → recalculate measures with their valid-response denominators → review venue hierarchy and use → confirm projects and staging → publish a dated version.