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List of sugar mills in Queensland

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Sign warning about cane trains, 2016

The sugar industry is an important industry in Australia. In 2024, it was valued at $2.5 billion per annum. Requiring a hot climate and plenty of water,sugarcane is predominantly grown inQueensland with some in northernNew South Wales. Sugar is the second largest agricultural export from Queensland.[1] Over 4000 sugar cane farms produce 32–35 million tonnes of sugar cane each year, from which 4–4.5 million tonnes ofraw sugar is extracted atsugarcane mills. At 2011, there were 24 sugar mills in Australia, ranging fromMossman in Queensland toGrafton in New South Wales.Mackay Region is known for its five locally owned mills. Altogether they produce enough sugar to support Central Queensland and Northern Queensland. They range fromRacecourse Sugar Mill, Farleigh Mill, Marian Mill, Proserpine Mill and Sarina Sugar Shed.[2] Queensland's first industrial-scale sugar plantation commenced in Moreton Bay in 1864.[3]

List of operating sugar mills in Queensland

[edit]

This is a list of the sugar cane mills in Queensland, ordered from north to south.

Sugar mills in Queensland
PhotoNameLocationLocal government areaCrush capacity
[million tonnes cane per year]
NotesCoordinates
Mulgrave Sugar MillGordonvaleCairns Region1.2[4]Mulgrave Sugar Mill commenced operations in 1896. It is operated byMSF Sugar, a subsidiary of theMitr Phol Group.[5][6]17°05′34″S145°47′20″E / 17.0929°S 145.7889°E /-17.0929; 145.7889 (Mulgrave Sugar Mill)
Tableland Sugar MillArrigaShire of Mareeba0.6[4]The mill is the newest in Australia having been opened in 1998 byBundaberg Sugar. It is currently operated byMSF Sugar, a subsidiary of theMitr Phol Group.[5][6]17°07′11″S145°20′43″E / 17.1197°S 145.3453°E /-17.1197; 145.3453 (Tableland Sugar Mill)
South Johnstone Sugar MillSouth JohnstoneCassowary Coast Region1.8[7]Operated byMSF Sugar, a subsidiary of theMitr Phol Group.[5]17°36′21″S145°59′27″E / 17.6057°S 145.9909°E /-17.6057; 145.9909 (South Johnstone Sugar Mill)
Tully Sugar MillTullyCassowary Coast Region2.5Operated byTully Sugar, a subsidiary ofChina Foods Limited.[8]17°56′13″S145°55′36″E / 17.9370°S 145.9267°E /-17.9370; 145.9267 (Tully Sugar Mill)
Macknade Sugar MillMacknadeShire of Hinchinbrook1.82[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The Macknade mill crushes an average of 1.5 million tonnes of sugarcane a year, to manufacture about 191,000 tonnes of raw sugar.[10]18°35′18″S146°15′32″E / 18.5883°S 146.2589°E /-18.5883; 146.2589 (Macnade Sugar Mill)
Victoria Sugar MillVictoria PlantationShire of Hinchinbrook3.74[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The factory crushes an average of three million tonnes of sugarcane a year to manufacture about 400,000 tonnes of raw sugar, making it the largest mill in Australia. It is located about 3km east of Ingham.[10]18°39′01″S146°12′08″E / 18.6504°S 146.2023°E /-18.6504; 146.2023 (Victoria Sugar Mill)
Invicta Sugar MillGiruShire of Burdekin3.67[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The Invicta Sugar Mill produced 440,000 tonnes of raw sugar from about 3 Mt sugar cane in 2022.[10] It was located near theKolan River inBucca in theBundaberg Region but was relocated to Giru in 1919 with the same name.[11][12]19°31′01″S147°06′21″E / 19.5169°S 147.1058°E /-19.5169; 147.1058 (Invicta Sugar Mill)
Kalamia Sugar MillBrandonShire of Burdekin1.5[13]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The Kalamia Sugar Mill produced 230,000 tonnes of raw sugar from about 1.5 Mt sugar cane in 2022.[10]19°31′28″S147°24′59″E / 19.5244°S 147.4163°E /-19.5244; 147.4163 (Kalamoa Sugar Mill)
Pioneer Sugar MillBrandonShire of Burdekin2.16[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The Pioneer Sugar Mill produced 260,000 tonnes of raw sugar from about 1.7 Mt sugar cane in 2022.[10]19°33′29″S147°19′52″E / 19.5581°S 147.3310°E /-19.5581; 147.3310 (Pioneer Sugar Mill)
Inkerman Sugar MillHome HillShire of Burdekin2.07[9][14]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. Maximum output 2.07 million tonnes in 2011.[9] In 2022, the Inkerman Sugar Mill produced 260,000 tonnes of raw sugar from about 1.7 Mt sugar cane.[10]19°38′38″S147°24′03″E / 19.6438°S 147.4007°E /-19.6438; 147.4007 (Inkerman Sugar Mill)
Proserpine Sugar MillProserpineWhitsunday Region2.13[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. The mill crushes an average of 1.7 million tonnes of sugarcane a year, to manufacture about 240,000 tonnes of sugar.[10]20°23′55″S148°34′49″E / 20.3986°S 148.5802°E /-20.3986; 148.5802 (Proserpine Sugar Mill)
Farleigh Sugar MillFarleighMackay Region1.7[15]Owned byMackay Sugar Limited (MSL).21°05′59″S149°06′01″E / 21.0996°S 149.1004°E /-21.0996; 149.1004 (Fairleigh Sugar Mill)
Marian Sugar MillMarianMackay Region2.60[15]Owned byMackay Sugar Limited (MSL).21°08′42″S148°56′19″E / 21.1449°S 148.9385°E /-21.1449; 148.9385 (Marian Sugar Mill)
Racecourse Sugar MillRacecourseMackay Region1.70[15]Owned byMackay Sugar Limited (MSL). Sugar refining for MSL is mainly done at the Racecourse location, where MSL operates a refinery together with a partner. It produces about 400,000 tonnes of refined white sugar annually sold under the CSR label.[16]21°09′50″S149°08′05″E / 21.1640°S 149.1348°E /-21.1640; 149.1348 (Racecourse Sugar Mill)
Plane Creek Sugar MillSarinaMackay Region1.76[9]Operated byWilmar Sugar Australia. It crushes an average of 1.2 million tonnes of sugarcane a year, to manufacture about 180,000 tonnes of raw sugar.[10]21°25′40″S149°12′57″E / 21.4278°S 149.2159°E /-21.4278; 149.2159 (Plane Creek Sugar Mill)
Millaquin Sugar MillBundaberg EastBundaberg Region1.1[17]Operated byBundaberg Sugar.[18] Millaquin Mill has an annual crushing capacity of 1.1 million tonnes of cane and produces more than 175,000 tonnes of raw sugar per crushing season.[17]24°51′33″S152°21′10″E / 24.8591°S 152.3528°E /-24.8591; 152.3528 (Millaquin sugar mill)
Isis Central Sugar MillIsis CentralBundaberg Region1.5[19]The mill commenced operation in 1879 and remains a locally owned company.[20][21] The Mill processes 1,505,400 tonnes of cane for the production of 223,874 tonnes of raw sugar.[19]25°11′43″S152°12′32″E / 25.1954°S 152.2088°E /-25.1954; 152.2088 (Isis Central Sugar Mill)
Rocky Point Sugar MillSteiglitz &WoongoolbaCity of Gold Coast0.435Established in 1879, Rocky Point Mill is the only privately owned mill in Australia, operated by the Heck family over 5 generations.[22][23]27°44′07″S153°19′36″E / 27.7352°S 153.3267°E /-27.7352; 153.3267 (Rocky Point Sugar Mill)

The sugar mills in northern New South Wales are located inBroadwater,Condong, andHarwood Island.[24]

Former sugar mills in Queensland

[edit]

Poor roads and limited transport options meant that there were once many local sugar mills in Queensland. With improved transport options, many of these smaller mills closed and only the larger more economic mills remain. This list is likely to be incomplete as many mills were small and operated only for a short period leaving few records. They are ordered from north to south, although in some cases the location is not known very accurately.

Former sugar mills in Queensland
NameLocationLocal government areaCrush capacity
[million tonnes cane per year]
NotesCoordinates

(may be approximate)


Mossman Central MillMossmanShire of Douglas0.85[25]Operated by Far Northern Milling. The Mossman central mill crushed about 640,000 tonnes of cane in 2022.[4]16°27′31″S145°22′42″E / 16.4586°S 145.3782°E /-16.4586; 145.3782 (Mossman Central Mill)
Maryborough Sugar MillMaryboroughFraser Coast Region0.8[5]Operated byMSF Sugar, a subsidiary of theMitr Phol Group. The mill crushes 0.7–0.8 million tonnes per year.[26]25°32′52″S152°43′02″E / 25.5479°S 152.7172°E /-25.5479; 152.7172 (Maryborough Sugar Mill)
Pleystowe Sugar MillPleystoweMackay RegionNo longer operational as a mill but used byMackay Sugar for shared services in support of its other mills.[27]21°08′35″S149°02′21″E / 21.1430°S 149.0392°E /-21.1430; 149.0392 (Pleystowe Sugar Mill)
Bingera Sugar MillSouth KolanBundaberg RegionOperated byBundaberg Sugar[18]24°55′44″S152°11′59″E / 24.9290°S 152.1998°E /-24.9290; 152.1998 (Bingera sugar mill)
Bloomfield River Sugar MillnearAytonShire of Cookcrushed 1884–1889[28][29]15°52′52″S145°20′20″E / 15.881°S 145.339°E /-15.881; 145.339 (Bloomfield River Sugar Mill)

(approx)

Hop Wah Pioneer Sugar MillMulgrave Road,Woree[30]Cairns RegionFirst sugar mill in North Queensland, opened in August 1881, and initially owned and operated by the Hop Wah Company of Chinese investors and managed byAndrew Leon[31]
Hambledon Sugar MillMill Road,EdmontonCairns Region1883–1991[32]17°01′16″S145°44′02″E / 17.021°S 145.734°E /-17.021; 145.734 (Hambledon Sugar Mill)

(approx)

Babinda Central Sugar MillBabindaCairns Region1915–2011[33]17°20′24″S145°55′30″E / 17.340°S 145.925°E /-17.340; 145.925
Goondi Sugar MillGoondiCassowary Coast RegionOpened in 1883, probably located at the end of Goondi Mill Road near theJohnstone River. Closed in 1987 after being taken over by Bundaberg Sugar.[34]17°30′32″S146°00′07″E / 17.5089°S 146.0020°E /-17.5089; 146.0020 (Goondi Sugar Mill) (approx)
Mourilyan Sugar MillMill Street,MourilyanCassowary Coast RegionOpened in 1883, it operated until it was damaged inCyclone Larry in March 2006 (see photo). After the cyclone it operated intermittently and closed permanently later in 2006.[35]17°34′48″S146°02′01″E / 17.5799°S 146.0336°E /-17.5799; 146.0336 (Mourilyan Sugar Mill)
Gairloch Sugar MillInghamShire of Hinchinbrook
Hamleigh Sugar MillInghamShire of Hinchinbrook
Ripple Creek Sugar MillMacknadeShire of Hinchinbrook[36]
Macknade Sugar MillInghamShire of Hinchinbrook
Habana Sugar MillHabanaMackay RegionThe Habana mill operated from 1883 to 1901.[37][38]21°02′30″S149°06′40″E / 21.0417°S 149.1111°E /-21.0417; 149.1111 (Habana Sugar Mill) (approx)
Richmond Sugar MillRichmondMackay Region1881–1895[39]21°04′54″S149°08′45″E / 21.0816°S 149.1458°E /-21.0816; 149.1458 (Richmond Sugar Mill)
North Eton Sugar MillMill Street,North EtonMackay RegionOriginally known as the Defiance, the North Eton Central Mill commenced crushing sugarcane in 1888.[40] It was the first sugar mill sponsored by the Queensland Government. In 1989, a number of sugar mills in the district merged to Mackay Sugar Limited, resulting in the closure of the North Eton mill.[41]21°13′52″S148°57′52″E / 21.2312°S 148.9645°E /-21.2312; 148.9645 (North Eton Sugar Mill)(approx)
Homebush Sugar MillHomebushMackay Region1883–1922[42]21°16′17″S149°02′51″E / 21.2713°S 149.0475°E /-21.2713; 149.0475 (Homebush Sugar Mill) (Homebush)
Te Kowai Sugar MillMackayMackay Region
Palms Sugar MillPalmsMackay RegionPalms was the last of the plantation mills in the Mackay district, closing in 1924.[37]
Cassada Sugar MillWalkerstonMackay RegionOperated from 1870 to 1886.[43]21°10′22″S149°04′16″E / 21.1727°S 149.0712°E /-21.1727; 149.0712 (Cassada Sugar Mill)
Palmyra sugar mill, 1895
Palmyra Sugar MillPalmyraMackay RegionOperated from 1883 to 1905.[44]21°10′37″S149°05′25″E / 21.1769°S 149.0903°E /-21.1769; 149.0903 (Palmyra Sugar Mill)
Alexandra Sugar MillAlexandraMackay RegionOperated from 1868 to 1884. When originally constructed, it was the largest sugar mill in Queensland.[45] It was named after PrincessAlexandra of Denmark who married Prince Edward (later KingEdward VII) of Great Britain on 10 March 1863.[46]
River Estate Sugar MillsRiver Estate

(possiblyFoulden)

Mackay RegionThere were three mills at River Estate: Old Sugar Mill (1873–1887), North Sugar Mill (1881–1886) and New Sugar Mill (1887–1891).[47]
Foulden Sugar MillFouldenMackay RegionOperated from 1872 to 1887. It was on the northern bank of the Pioneer River.[48]
Balmoral Sugar MillWest MackayMackay RegionOperated from 1873 to 1880.[49]21°09′42″S149°09′38″E / 21.1617°S 149.1605°E /-21.1617; 149.1605 (Balmoral Sugar Mill)
Meadowlands Sugar MillRacecourseMackay RegionOperated from 1870 to 1914.[50]21°09′35″S149°08′37″E / 21.1596°S 149.1436°E /-21.1596; 149.1436 (Meadowlands Sugar Mill)
Cattle Creek Cooperative Sugar MillFinch HattonMackay RegionCommenced in 1906, closed in 1990.[51]
The Cedars MillNorth MackayMackay RegionCommenced in 1873, closed in 1886. Operated byMaurice Hume Black.[52]
Yeppoon Sugar Mill, (Farnborough Sugam Mill)FarnboroughShire of LivingstoneCommenced in 1883, closed in 1903.[53][54][55]
Fairymead Sugar MillFairymeadBundaberg RegionOpened 1884, closed in 2005[56][57]
Oakwood Sugar MillBundabergBundaberg Region
Doolbi Sugar MillDoolbiBundaberg Region
Pemberton Sugar MillBundaberg Region
Invicta Sugar MillBundaberg RegionOriginally located near theKolan River inBucca in theBundaberg Region but relocated toGiru in 1919 where it is still now as the Invicta Sugar Mill.[11][12]
Qunaba Sugar MillBundaberg Region
North Isis Sugar MillBundaberg Region
Sharon Sugar MillBundaberg Region
Windermere Sugar MillWindermereBundaberg Region
Goodwood Sugar MillGoodwoodBundaberg Region
Central Sugar MillYengarieFraser Coast RegionThe ruins of this mill are listed on theQueensland Heritage Register.[58]25°32′02″S152°38′06″E / 25.534°S 152.635°E /-25.534; 152.635 (Central Sugar Mill Ruins)
Yengarie Sugar RefineryYengarieFraser Coast RegionThe ruins of this mill are listed on theQueensland Heritage Register.[59]25°33′40″S152°36′58″E / 25.5611°S 152.6162°E /-25.5611; 152.6162 (Yengarie Sugar Refinery Ruins)
Mount Bauple sugar millBaupleFraser Coast RegionThe Mount Bauple sugar mill was established in 1896;[60] it was the largest in the district. There were cane tramways to deliver the harvested sugarcane to the mill at 26 Mill Street.[61][62] The mill closed in 1951, as the sugarcane was then being sent to mills inNambour andMaryborough.[63][64][65] The plans for the sugar mill are held at State Library of Queensland.[66]25°49′03″S152°37′16″E / 25.81739°S 152.62118°E /-25.81739; 152.62118 (Mount Bauple sugar mill (former))
Moreton Central MillNambourSunshine Coast RegionClosed in 2003
Oaklands Sugar Mill (also known as Whish's Sugar Mill)MorayfieldCity of Moreton BayThe mill operated between 1865 and 1872.[67]27°05′47″S152°58′28″E / 27.0963°S 152.9744°E /-27.0963; 152.9744 (Oaklands Sugar Mill)
St Helena IslandCity of Brisbane
Gibsons Clydesdale Sugar MillHemmantCity of BrisbaneOperated from the 1860s[68]
Cooperative Sugar MillMurarrieCity of BrisbaneCommenced in 1872.[68]

References

[edit]
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Further reading

[edit]
  • Kerr, John; Mackay Sugar Co-operative Association (1991),Top mill in the valley : Cattle Creek Sugar Mill, Finch Hatton, 1906-1990, Boolarong Publications with Mackay Sugar Co-operative Association Limited,ISBN 978-0-646-06298-3

External links

[edit]

Media related toSugar mills in Queensland at Wikimedia Commons

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