Queensland state schools take enrolments from a defined area — the catchment. We draw all 116 of the Sunshine Coast's on the isometric map, over the actual buildings, so you can see exactly where a boundary runs down a street rather than guessing from a PDF.
A catchment boundary can run between two neighbours, so the only answer that means anything is the one for your address. Ours reports every zone a property falls in — most fall in three.
Look up an address →Before you enrol or sign anything: these boundaries come from the published Education Queensland catchment layer and are indicative. Zones are redrawn, and the department's EdMap is the only authoritative source. Check there before making a decision that depends on it.
Every address sits in a primary catchment and, separately, in a junior secondary and a senior secondary one — which is why three different schools can all be “your” school at once. Boundaries follow enrolment planning rather than suburb lines, so a house is regularly zoned to a school in the next suburb while the school at the end of the street takes a different area. Being in the catchment guarantees a place; living outside it does not rule enrolment out, but the school takes in-catchment students first.
Each suburb page lists the catchments that cover it — including schools in neighbouring suburbs.
Catchment boundaries from Education Queensland open data; schools from the Queensland school directory. See also every school on the Sunshine Coast and the catchment layer on the map.