Project purpose
TMR says planning is progressing to improve access and create a sense of arrival to Minjerribah by upgrading the ferry terminal at Junner Street, Dunwich (Gumpi).
TMR project page
Official trail
The government project has its own source record.
This page separates public-source facts from community asks. The official project name is Dunwich (Gumpi) Ferry Terminal Upgrade, located at Junner Street on North Stradbroke Island (Minjerribah).
Hero image: Dunwich Public Hall, which hosted one of the June 2026 information sessions listed on the TMR Your Say page.
Checked facts
What the official sources currently say.
Funding
TMR lists total investment as $41 million: $10 million Australian Government, $30 million Queensland Government and $1 million local government.
Funding sourceConsultation
The Your Say page says consultation on the concept design runs from 28 May to 21 June 2026 and invites survey, email, phone, post and information-session feedback.
Your Say page
Concept design features
The public concept design has a visible feature list.
The hall display and TMR project material point to a passenger terminal building, sheltered waiting, bus stop, kiss-and-ride, bicycle enclosure, ferry pontoon and gangway, public parking, bus layovers, pedestrian link, coastal habitat restoration zone, relocated osprey roost, existing barge ramps, barge queuing area, ticket area, amenities block, staff parking, and improved foreshore connection to Harold Walker Jetty.
Planning and business case
TMR says feedback will inform the business case, expected to be completed in late 2026, while project planning is expected to be completed in 2027.
SEQ City Deal
The upgrade is one of 29 SEQ City Deal commitments, involving the Australian Government, Queensland Government and Council of Mayors SEQ.
Gumpi Master Plan context
The 2023 master plan describes the Junner Street terminal upgrade as an opportunity for movement, arrival, cultural acknowledgement, safety, wayfinding, small-scale commercial use and reef/environment protection.
Public ask
The useful next question is about source files.
Artist impressions help people react. Raw and structured project data helps people understand, test and contribute.
Open-data request
Ask whether public-safe versions of CAD, GIS, survey, constraints, bathymetry, traffic, vegetation, heritage and concept-design files can be released alongside consultation material.
Capability transfer
Ask that public dollars create local skills: data literacy, 3D scanning, model review, plain-English translation, local media and youth digital-custodian roles.