Tully River
The Tully River is a river situated in northern Queensland. The catchment drains the wettest in the country and was previously known as the Mackay River. Tully Gorge and Tully Falls are located on the river near Ravenshoe and preserved within the Tully Gorge National Park.
In 1961 the Koombooloomba Dam was constructed on the Tully River and it is the daily released water that allows the Tully to be rafted throughout the year. More Info
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Tully River
The Tully River is a river situated in northern Queensland. The catchment drains the wettest in the country and was previously known as the Mackay River. Tully Gorge and Tully Falls are located on the river near Ravenshoe and preserved within the Tully Gorge National Park.
In 1961 the Koombooloomba Dam was constructed on the Tully River and it is the daily released water that allows the Tully to be rafted throughout the year. More Info
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Tully Sugar Mill
Milling operations typically occur over the period June to November each year. During that time 99% of the energy used is “green” renewable energy sourced by firing 3 steam boilers with the biomass (bagasse) produced after extracting the juice from the sugar cane.
Since 1998, in addition to meeting our own energy requirements, we have been exporting 10 Megawatts of excess renewable energy into the Queensland electricity grid when our plant is operational.
This is one of the very few sugar mills that continues to allow tourists to inspect a working mill as part of guided tours organised through the Tully Visitor Information Centre.Tully North Queensland More Info
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Tully Sugar Mill
Milling operations typically occur over the period June to November each year. During that time 99% of the energy used is “green” renewable energy sourced by firing 3 steam boilers with the biomass (bagasse) produced after extracting the juice from the sugar cane.
Since 1998, in addition to meeting our own energy requirements, we have been exporting 10 Megawatts of excess renewable energy into the Queensland electricity grid when our plant is operational.
This is one of the very few sugar mills that continues to allow tourists to inspect a working mill as part of guided tours organised through the Tully Visitor Information Centre.Tully North Queensland More Info
Sorry, you have entered an invalid value !
|
Tully Sugar Mill
Milling operations typically occur over the period June to November each year. During that time 99% of the energy used is “green” renewable energy sourced by firing 3 steam boilers with the biomass (bagasse) produced after extracting the juice from the sugar cane.
Since 1998, in addition to meeting our own energy requirements, we have been exporting 10 Megawatts of excess renewable energy into the Queensland electricity grid when our plant is operational.
This is one of the very few sugar mills that continues to allow tourists to inspect a working mill as part of guided tours organised through the Tully Visitor Information Centre.Tully North Queensland More Info
Sorry, you have entered an invalid value !
|
Tully Sugar Mill
Milling operations typically occur over the period June to November each year. During that time 99% of the energy used is “green” renewable energy sourced by firing 3 steam boilers with the biomass (bagasse) produced after extracting the juice from the sugar cane.
Since 1998, in addition to meeting our own energy requirements, we have been exporting 10 Megawatts of excess renewable energy into the Queensland electricity grid when our plant is operational.
This is one of the very few sugar mills that continues to allow tourists to inspect a working mill as part of guided tours organised through the Tully Visitor Information Centre.Tully North Queensland More Info
Sorry, you have entered an invalid value !
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