Brisbane City Council puts a hold on parking fines
RACQ has welcomed Brisbane City Council’s decision to show leniency and stop issuing parking fines to motorists during the coronavirus crisis.
Border lockdown: Entry pass now available
Motorists who lived on the Tweed border who needed access into Queensland for an ‘essential need’ must apply for an entry pass with the border officially closed, according to RACQ.
Go cards only on buses and ferries
Commuters have been warned that only pre-paid go cards would be accepted on south east Queensland bus, train, CityCat, ferry and tram services from Wednesday 25 March, in a bid to limit the spread of coronavirus.
How Queensland's border closures will work: RACQ
RACQ has warned motorists of RBT-style enforcement would be on the roads from 12:01am Thursday when Queensland’s border went into lockdown.
Fuel companies on notice for price gouging
RACQ has warned it would name and shame fuel companies continuing to overcharge motorists during the COVID-19 health crisis.
Lime scooters pulled from Brisbane streets
RACQ has alerted residents Lime has removed its electric scooters from Brisbane’s streets to help stop the spread of coronavirus.
Support our critical lifelines: RACQ
The coronavirus has put serious strain on the State’s community rescue helicopter network, with annual fundraising drives postponed or cancelled due to social distancing restrictions.
Queensland to close borders to stop spread of COVID-19
The State’s peak motoring body has warned Queenslanders the borders would be closed from midnight Wednesday.
Coronavirus precautions needed at petrol stations: RACQ
RACQ has urged drivers to take precautions at petrol stations with concerns filling up at the bowser could spread COVID-19.
Keep transport on track: RACQ
RACQ has supported Translink and Brisbane City Council’s decision to keep buses, trains and CityCats running to normal timetables despite the Coronavirus pandemic.
RBT suspension wont stop drunk drivers getting caught
The State’s peak motoring body has warned drink drivers they would still be caught despite Queensland Police suspending large scale roadside breath and drug tests in a bid reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission.