Flying the Flag—The State of Queensland flag
to be followed in flying the State of Queensland flag alone or in combination with the Australian National flag and other flags or pennants.
Flying of flags on State Govt Bldgs
Flags should be flown from State Government buildings in the following combinations: 5.1.1 Where one flagpole exists the Queensland Flag should be flown. 5.1.2
Guidelines for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
The guidelines should be used with discretion and in accordance with the Australian and Queensland Government protocols. Flying of the Australian National and
Flying of flags on State Government Buildings
5.1.1 Where one flagpole exists the Queensland Flag should be flown. 5.1.2 Where two flagpoles exist
Free Queensland Flag Scheme
the following categories and which have the facilities to permit the proper flying or display of the flag are eligible to receive a Queensland flag free of
Flag protocol – About the three flags
Permission is not required to fly the Australian Aboriginal flag Coordinating Council
Australian flags part 2: The protocols for the appropriate use and the
IT IS IMPORTANT TO OBSERVE CORRECT FLAG PROTOCOL WHEN FLYING THE. FLAG. THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES APPLY TO THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL. FLAG AND TO FLAGS GENERALLY.
KEEP OUR FLAG FLYING
KEEP OUR FLAG FLYING! The Australian National Flag Association of Queensland (Inc). The Australian National Flag Association aims to promote a wider
AUSTRALIAN FLAG SCHOOLS K IT
Queensland Governor remarked that “the idea of holding an open public public competition but it is the only national flag to fly over an entire ...
Queensland State Emblems
The Queensland Government encourages the flying of our flag. Requests from schools and youth groups for free flags should be made through State. Members of
[PDF] Flying the Flag—The State of Queensland flag
Flying the flag The state flag The State of Queensland flag is the British Blue Ensign consisting of a dark blue field with the Union flag occupying
[PDF] Flying of flags on State Govt Bldgs - Queensland Government
Flags should be flown from State Government buildings in the following combinations: 5 1 1 Where one flagpole exists the Queensland Flag should be flown 5 1 2
[PDF] Guidelines for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
This document provides guidance and protocols for flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags at Queensland Health facilities The guidelines should
[PDF] KEEP OUR FLAG FLYING
We are a non-political voluntary community group and we welcome membership from anyone who wishes to protect our flag and honour its unique story The website
[PDF] AUSTRALIAN FLAG SCHOOLS K IT
Queensland Governor remarked that “the idea of holding an open public public competition but it is the only national flag to fly over an entire
[PDF] Q and A – Flying the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags
Why are there two different flags for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flying the flags is a highly visible symbol of respect and can be used to
[PDF] Keep Our Flag Flying! - UQ eSpace
Keep Our Flag Flying! The Australian flag was born with the creation of Federation at the dawn of the century A contest resulted in 32822 entries
[PDF] Flag protocol – About the three flags - RACGP
Permission is not required to fly the Australian Aboriginal flag Coordinating Council PO Box 501 Thursday Island QLD 4875 Telephone: 07 4069 1446
[PDF] Queensland State Emblems
The Queensland Government encourages the flying of our flag Requests from schools and youth groups for free flags should be made through State Members of
Are there rules to the Queensland flag?
The State of Queensland flag is flown on the flag pole on the left of the observer facing the building. A house flag or club pennant is flown on the flag pole on the observer's right. The house flag or club pennant need not be the same size or design shape.What is the protocol for flying flags in Australia?
The Australian National Flag should always be flown on the far left of a person facing the building. With the exception of a flagpole fitted with a gaff, a house flag or club pennant should never be flown above a national flag.Can you fly the Australian flag?
Any person may fly the Australian National Flag. However, the flag should be treated with the respect and dignity it deserves as the nation's most important national symbol. Flag protocol is based on longstanding international and national practice.- Guidelines for Flying Flags
The Australian National Flag is the correct flag to be flown on land by individuals, public, private and commercial organisations. It may also be flown on government ships, fishing vessels, pleasure craft and small craft by virtue of section 30 of the Shipping Registration Act 1981.
