Coopers Plains Library
Brisbane City Council public library in Coopers Plains, for borrowing, study space, computers, free Wi-Fi and events. Membership is free. Closed on public holidays.
Queensland • Postcode 4108
2 businesses
At the 2021 Census, Coopers Plains had 5,675 residents and 2,332 private dwellings, with an average of 2.6 people per household. The median age was 33, compared with 38 for Queensland.
The median weekly household income was $1,593, median weekly rent was $369, median monthly mortgage repayments were $1,755. 75.4% (Queensland 74.8%) of occupied private dwellings were separate houses, and 48.9% (Queensland 33.1%) were rented.
47.6% (Queensland 71.4%) of residents were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were India (10%), China (excludes SARs and Taiwan) (6.6%) and Philippines (3.5%). 47.1% (Queensland 80.5%) of residents used only English at home, and the most common other languages were Mandarin (10.8%), Gujarati (4.9%) and Cantonese (3.7%).
The most common occupations were Professionals (25.1%), Technicians and Trades Workers (12.5%) and Clerical and Administrative Workers (11.9%). The top industry of employment for residents was hospitals (except psychiatric hospitals) (5.6%). On Census day, 10.8% (Queensland 4.1%) of employed residents travelled to work by public transport and 12.9% (Queensland 14.1%) worked from home.
Source: ABS 2021 Census QuickStats, Coopers Plains. Figures are from the 2021 Census and will change when 2026 Census results are released.
Department of Transport and Main Roads, Queensland Government
At the September 2024 statement, the design was complete and construction was expected to start in 2025. Check with Transport and Main Roads for the current stage.
The $399 million project replaces the Boundary Road level crossing with an elevated three-way intersection over the railway, connecting Boundary Road and Orange Grove Road, with new bike and pedestrian connections.
Funding: $179.5 million each from the Australian and Queensland governments, and $40 million from Brisbane City Council.
Source: Queensland Government media statement, 16 September 2024
Listed in Brisbane City Council's 2026-27 Suburban Works Program. Council says the jobs are indicative, so timing and scope can change.
Information checked 9 October 2026. Trusted Locally is an independent directory and is not affiliated with the agencies listed. Check the agency's own page for the latest status.