Djarawong, Queensland
Djarawong is a rural locality in the Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the, Djarawong had a population of 103 people.
Geography
The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the south and exits to the north-west. The North Coast railway line enters the locality from south to the immediate west of the highway and exits to the north remaining immediately west of the highway. Djarawong railway station once servied the locality, but now is an abandoned railway station on the line.The land ranges from above sea level in the south of the locality rising to in the north of the locality, but there are no named peaks.
The north-east of the locality is within the Japoon National Park. The land in the flatter southern part of the locality is predominantly used for growing sugarcane, while the higher elevations are used for grazing on native vegetation and rural residential housing. There are also cane tramways in the locality for transporting the harvested sugarcane to the local sugar mill.
History
Djarawong railway station was named by the Queensland Railways Department on 4 December 1924. It is an Aboriginal name referring to a local scrub tree.Demographics
In the, Djarawong had a population of 102 people.In the, Djarawong had a population of 103 people.