Machine transcripts of council's recorded meetings since 2019, every passage cued to the second of council's video.
What Cr Frank Wilkie said
64.1 hours on the record at 283 meetings between 21 February 2019 and 6 October 2026, as Cr for 37.3 hours and Mayor for 26.8 hours: about 14 minutes a meeting, 11% of the recording at the meetings where they spoke.
A name is attached to a voice only where the recording establishes it: they introduced themselves, the chair called on them by name, or the voice matches meetings where they were named. Where none of that holds, their words stay under “Speaker N” and are not counted here, so these totals are a floor, not a full count. Airtime is not substance: a chair speaks to run the meeting, and a short question can matter more than a long answer. Machine transcript; quote the recording, not this page.
Lately
Their longest unbroken passages at the most recent meeting where the recording names them, the General Committee Meeting - 6 October 2026. Each timestamp opens council's recording at that second.
7.2.8 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE – 2027
00:23:18 · 1 minYeah, a question? No, no, I'll speak to it, Chair. This is a genuinely affordable housing project that helps meet a dire need in our community and our nation. It's consistent with the Planning Schemes Community Facility Zone. It's a well-serviced location, close to existing health care, community services, public transport, and the Cooroy Town Centre. It progresses the objectives of the Noosa Housing Strategy. And the application, importantly, the application is supported by a deed of agreement with Blue CHP, which is a Tier 1 housing provider that would lock in and manage the 19 small affordable rental premises for 20 years. It's a mix of one- and two-bedroom units. All dwellings have been designed with accessibility considerations in mind. 24 car parking spaces on site, as well as 20 bicycle parking spaces. The other significant feature is that …
7.2.4 ZERO EMISSIONS NOOSA (ZEN) Inc. ALLIANCE AGREEMENT
00:47:44 · 3 minYep. Dear Councillors, today I'm delighted to speak in support of Zero Emissions Noosa and an organisation that has become one of Noosa's most valued community partners and a powerful force for positive change across our Shire. What makes Zen Inc so special is that it does so much more than just talk about the future. It delivers practical programs that help local households, local businesses and local families save money, improve their wellbeing, strengthen their resilience and contribute to a more prosperous Noosa. It's helping Noosa community stay abreast of the global transition to cleaner and more cost-effective technology. Through initiatives such as the Business Energy Advisor Program, local businesses are reducing their operation costs and improving their long-term competitiveness, helping to create a stronger and more resilient local economy. The program has already helped business achieve significant savings …
7.2.5 NOOSA EVENTS STRATEGIC FRAMEWORK, POLICY, AND GOVERNANCE
01:24:52 · 3 minThank you. Well, today we introduce also the Noosa Events Strategic Framework 2026-2031 and the accompanying Noosa Events Management Policy. It's a forward-thinking approach that will help ensure events continue to enhance our community while protecting the lifestyle and amenity that residents value most. Events are an important part of what makes Noosa a vibrant and connected community. They bring us together, celebrate our culture, support local businesses, and contribute to our social and economic well-being. But as our community has consistently told us, successful events must also respect our environment, our public spaces, and the everyday lives of residents. This is exactly why this new strategy is so important. The framework establishes a clear vision for the future of events in Noosa, but it does so with a strong focus on balance. It recognises that events should deliver genuine …
Meeting by meeting
Minutes the recording attributes to Cr Frank Wilkie against the length of each recording. Only meetings where they are named are listed. A meeting missing here is not an absence: they may not sit on that committee, or spoke without the recording establishing who they were. Attendance is a different record.
2026: 22 recordings, 414 m spoken
| Date | Meeting | Spoke | Of | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06 Oct | General Committee | 17 m | 246 m | |
| 17 Sep | Ordinary Meeting | 6 m | 84 m | |
| 20 Aug | Ordinary Meeting | 26 m | 316 m | |
| 11 Aug | General Committee | 61 m | 434 m | |
| 16 Jul | Ordinary Meeting | 67 m | 395 m | |
| 07 Jul | General Committee | 25 m | 346 m | |
| 18 Jun | Ordinary Meeting | 25 m | 254 m | |
| 21 May | Ordinary Meeting | 12 m | 86 m | |
| 12 May | General Committee | 12 m | 242 m | |
| 16 Apr | Ordinary Meeting | 20 m | 173 m | |
| 13 Apr | General Committee | 8 m | 140 m | |
| 07 Apr | Planning & Environment Committee | < 1 m | 11 m | |
| 07 Apr | Services & Organisation Committee | 2 m | 37 m | |
| 19 Mar | Ordinary Meeting | 23 m | 74 m | |
| 16 Mar | General Committee | 16 m | 201 m | |
| 10 Mar | Services & Organisation Committee | 4 m | 70 m | |
| 19 Feb | Ordinary Meeting | 17 m | 82 m | |
| 16 Feb | General Committee | 6 m | 132 m | |
| 10 Feb | Planning & Environment Committee | 5 m | 113 m | |
| 10 Feb | Services & Organisation Committee | 8 m | 83 m | |
| 22 Jan | Ordinary Meeting | 37 m | 197 m | |
| 19 Jan | General Committee | 6 m | 75 m |
2025: 46 recordings, 644 m spoken
2024: 40 recordings, 584 m spoken
2023: 36 recordings, 408 m spoken
2022: 39 recordings, 490 m spoken
2021: 38 recordings, 514 m spoken
2020: 38 recordings, 410 m spoken
2019: 29 recordings, 376 m spoken
| Date | Meeting | Spoke | Of | Share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16 Dec | General Committee | 17 m | 184 m | |
| 16 Dec | General Committee | 14 m | 64 m | |
| 16 Dec | Special Meeting | 1 m | 19 m | |
| 11 Dec | Special Meeting | 23 m | 206 m | |
| 28 Nov | Special Meeting | 9 m | 49 m | |
| 21 Nov | Ordinary Meeting | 3 m | 43 m | |
| 18 Nov | General Committee | 26 m | 151 m | |
| 28 Oct | Special Meeting | 6 m | 42 m | |
| 30 Sep | Special Meeting | 7 m | 75 m | |
| 19 Sep | Ordinary Meeting | 4 m | 54 m | |
| 16 Sep | General Committee | 11 m | 92 m | |
| 16 Sep | General Committee | 10 m | 80 m | |
| 12 Sep | Special Meeting | 9 m | 336 m | |
| 15 Aug | Ordinary Meeting | 36 m | 282 m | |
| 12 Aug | General Committee | 23 m | 165 m | |
| 18 Jul | Ordinary Meeting | 5 m | 56 m | |
| 15 Jul | General Committee | 41 m | 384 m | |
| 28 Jun | Special Meeting | 4 m | 71 m | |
| 20 Jun | Ordinary Meeting | 12 m | 78 m | |
| 17 Jun | General Committee | 10 m | 120 m | |
| 22 May | Special Meeting | 1 m | 13 m | |
| 13 May | General Committee | 26 m | 204 m | |
| 18 Apr | Ordinary Meeting | 6 m | 94 m | |
| 15 Apr | General Committee | 2 m | 83 m | |
| 15 Apr | General Committee | 11 m | 131 m | |
| 21 Mar | Ordinary Meeting | 10 m | 78 m | |
| 18 Mar | General Committee | 31 m | 286 m | |
| 07 Mar | Special Meeting | 2 m | 18 m | |
| 21 Feb | Ordinary Meeting | 2 m | 73 m |
Everyone the recordings name →
Elsewhere on this site
Every page here that links to this one, by section.