Struck Oil flood map & planning overlays

A planning-constraint profile of Struck Oil (Rockhampton Regional, QLD) - 21.01 km², mapped from live council and state overlay data. This suburb is highly constrained.

Elevation hillshade with street names, clipped to Struck Oil's boundary, with the flood, bushfire and environmental overlays drawn on top. It shows where constraints fall; the interactive map shows them on your exact address.

Struck Oil flood risk at the property level

Overlay percentages say how much land is constrained; these figures say how many properties are actually touched, from our lot-by-lot analysis of 148 Struck Oil properties.

Struck Oil at a glance

Parcels 154 Median lot 29,460 m² Mapped easements 3

How Struck Oil is zoned

Rural 83%
Environmental management and conservation 10%
Rural residential 7%
Unzoned 0%

Selling in Struck Oil? The lot-level zone is the zoning Part 3 of Queensland's Form 2 seller disclosure statement asks for - see our Form 2 planning data guide.

Across its 21.01 km², Struck Oil is highly constrained by planning overlays. Very little of the suburb carries a mapped flood overlay, and 88% is flagged bushfire-prone. The dominant land-use zone is Rural. The terrain is hilly, and the median lot measures about 29,460 m² across 154 parcels. These figures are suburb-wide - the overlays that actually apply to a given lot can differ block to block, which is what a property-level check tells you.

Check a specific Struck Oil address

See exactly which overlays touch a single property - the interactive map is free. Need it on paper? A full planning PDF is just $9.

See what's in the $9 report →

Struck Oil planning - frequently asked

Where can I see a flood map of Struck Oil?

The schematic on this page is a Struck Oil flood map: the mapped flood overlays drawn over the suburb's terrain and street grid. Flood lines vary block to block, so for a specific property use the free interactive map - search any Struck Oil address and it shows the flood, zoning and bushfire mapping on the exact lot boundary.

Is Struck Oil flood-prone?

Very little of Struck Oil carries a mapped flood overlay (the Rockhampton Regional average is 49%). Looking lot by lot, 0% of the 148 properties we analysed in Struck Oil carry some level of mapped flood risk. Flood overlays vary block to block, so whether a particular lot is affected needs a property-level check.

Is Struck Oil bushfire-prone?

Yes - around 88% of Struck Oil is mapped as bushfire-prone, compared with a Rockhampton Regional average of 36%. A bushfire-prone designation can trigger additional building requirements, so check the specific address.

What is the zoning in Struck Oil?

The dominant planning zone in Struck Oil is Rural, though the suburb also includes Environmental management and conservation and Rural residential. Zoning sets what you can build and do on a site, and can differ lot by lot.

Does Struck Oil have heritage-listed places?

No heritage-listed places are on record within Struck Oil. Even so, it is worth confirming for an individual property before any works.

Is Struck Oil hilly or flat?

Struck Oil is hilly: the median lot slope is about 11%, and 32% of properties sit on slopes of 15% or steeper. Ground level runs from roughly 286 m to 375 m AHD across the suburb. Slope drives site costs - cut and fill, retaining walls and driveway grades - so it is worth knowing before you commit to a sloping block.

What is the typical lot size in Struck Oil?

Across 154 surveyed parcels in Struck Oil, the median lot size is about 29,460 m². There are also 3 registered easements mapped in the suburb - an easement can restrict where you can build, so always check the title and overlays for the specific lot.

Do I need a planning report for a Struck Oil property?

A Struck Oil planning report pulls every overlay - zoning, flood, bushfire, heritage and environmental - that touches a single lot, on live council and state data. The interactive map preview is free; a full PDF report is $9.

Other suburbs in Rockhampton Regional

See all Rockhampton Regional suburb profiles →