100% Locally Owned, Independent and Free

100% Locally Owned, Independent and Free

Disrupted Bulcock Street Music Festival set to power on

Do you have a news tip? Click here to send to our news team.

Patients gain new blood disorder service

Sunshine Coast Health has launched a new specialist service for patients with blood clotting and bleeding disorders. The haemostasis and thrombosis service will give patients access to specialised care closer More

Buy Local Day aims to boost region’s jobs and economy

Sunshine Coast residents are being urged to support local businesses by shopping, dining and spending close to home. The Sunshine Coast Council's Buy Local Day More

Sami Muirhead: keeping my head above water

Vale, Stitch the Fish. Our Siamese fighting fish has no fight left in him. I say ‘ours’ but, really, he was mine. I was the More

Readers’ voices matter to SCN: have your say

Sunshine Coast News (SCN) is asking our loyal readers to help us deliver more free and independent news by completing an anonymous market intelligence More

Surf club access to open for holidays

Visitors will soon be able to walk along a newly opened section of beachfront path in front of a popular surf club, with the More

Motorists to face detour for bridge upgrade

Essential bridge works will affect thousands of regular commuters for six months. The Doonella Bridge upgrade will include the closure of the westbound lane from More

The staging of a new music festival has been disrupted by last-minute concerns from the council around power supply impacts on nearby infrastructure.

The inaugural Bulcock Street Music Festival, which was set to take to the stage June 21, was postponed to September 6 after Sunshine Coast Council flagged potential power usage problems with festival organisers.

The council voiced concerns with the festival’s original power set-up and how it might negatively impact buildings surrounding the venue at Felicity Park on Bulcock Street, Caloundra.

The all-ages festival is grounded in youth culture and promises to play plenty of loud music. The talent line-up includes 12 local bands playing punk, hardcore and indie-alternative music.

The festival will now be powered by My Nu Energy, a Brisbane-based company providing clean, battery-powered energy systems.

Event organisers said the council was enthusiastic about the festival’s switch to renewable power and saw potential in this model for other public events.

Like stories that inform, connect and celebrate the Sunshine Coast? So do we. Join an independent local news revolution by subscribing to our FREE daily news feed at the bottom of this article.

Festival director Al Jones said this new power fix not only guaranteed reliability but was also a cleaner and greener solution.

“Council have been incredibly helpful and they’re genuinely excited about what this could mean for future event planning,” he said.

Tickets remain valid for the new September date, with final details to be announced soon. Refund options will also be made available.

Subscribe to SCN’s free daily news email

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
This field is hidden when viewing the form
[scn_go_back_button] Return Home
Share