Брисбен маңындағы Петри ауданы

the suburb in Brisbane

Petrie is a suburb in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia. In the , Petrie had a population of 8,722 people. Petrie is a suburban village with new housing developments on land which was previously used for pine plantations and agriculture. Petrie railway station is on the North Coast railway line It provides access to regular Queensland Rail City network services to Brisbane and Ipswich, as well as Caboolture, Sunshine Coast and Gympie. There are also commuter rail services to Kippa Ring (adjacent to Redcliffe) via the Redcliffe Peninsula railway line. The Moreton Bay campus of the University of the Sunshine Coast is situated in Petrie, on the site of the former Amcor Paper Mill.

Petrie is situated in the Yugarabul traditional Indigenous Australian country. Thomas Petrie established his homestead Murrumba on a bend on the Pine River in 1858. Tom Petrie was part of the Petrie family, who were the first free settlers in Queensland and who established their prominent construction business in 1840. Murrumba was an important stopping point on the route to the goldfields in Gympie. Tom Petrie subdivided a portion of his land to create the town, initially known as North Pine. North Pine River Crossing Provisional School opened on 22 April 1874. As the students were located on both sides of the Pine River, the teacher would teach the students on the south side of the river in the morning and then row across the river to teach the students on the north side of the river in the afternoon. This arrangement continued until 1877, when a bridge was established at Sweeney's Reserve, allowing all students to attend on the north side of the river. In 1879, it was renamed Pine River North State School. In 1896, it was renamed North Pine State School. In 1956, it became Petrie State School. The original school building was renovated in 2010 and was heritage listed in 2014. Harrison's Pocket Provisional School opened on 31 January 1876. On 18 February 1884 it became Harrison's Pocket State School. It closed in 1937. The School of Arts has been used by the community over the years for many social and cultural activities purposes, including meetings, concerts, dances, movies, and as a library. The Phoenix Masonic Lodge founded in 1894. Since 1929, the Phoenix Lodge has been meeting at the Petrie Masonic Centre in Whites Road. The suburb takes its name from the railway station. Tom Petrie was a highly regarded individual in the area through his community work and his cooperation with the local Indigenous Australian inhabitants. Tom Petrie had written significant information about his research in South East Queensland regarding Indigenous Australian culture, travels and work. On Saturday 15 July 1911, a freestone monument to Thomas Petrie was unveiled by Sir William MacGregor, the Queensland Governor. It is outside the North Pine School of Arts in Petrie Place Park, 1014 1030 Anzac Avenue
St John the Baptist Anglican Church was built in 1953. That church building was demolished and replaced in 1987 by another church building designed by John Deshon. In 1995, the current church building was built from rendered brick with the 1987 church building becoming the church hall. In 1957, Australian Paper Manufacturers (now Amcor) established their Petrie paper mill on a site, formerly two dairy farms. It was officially opened on 6 December 1957 by the Prime Minister, Robert Menzies. It was the largest industrial development in southern Queensland at the time. It created an economic stimulus that transformed Petrie from a small farming town into a growing residential area. The mill closed in 2013. Moreton Bay Regional Council purchased the site for tertiary education as part of an innovation and knowledge precinct and, in 2015, entered into a partnership with the University of the Sunshine Coast to develop the site, with construction commencing in June 2018. On 9 March 2020, the foundation building was opened by Peter Dutton, the local member for the Australian House of Representatives for Dickson. In 1965, St Peter's Lutheran Church was built from brick at 8 Young Street In 2001, it was closed and sold to the Samoan Methodist Church. Kurwongbah State School opened on 28 January 1986.

In the , Petrie recorded a population of 8,499 people, 50.3% female and 49.7% male. The median age of the Petrie population was 34 years, 3 years below the national median of 37. 78.6% of people living in Petrie were born in Australia. The other top responses for country of birth were England 5.9%, New Zealand 4.6%, South Africa 1%, Scotland 0.6%, Philippines 0.6%. 92.8% of people spoke only English at home; the next most common languages were 0.5% Afrikaans, 0.3% Dutch, 0.3% Italian, 0.3% Samoan, 0.3% Spanish. In the , Petrie had a population of 8,674 people. In the , Petrie had a population of 8,722 people.

Petrie State School is a government primary (Prep–6) school for boys and girls at 42 Dayboro Road In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 582 students with 48 teachers (39 full time equivalent) and 36 non teaching staff (20 full time equivalent). It includes a special education program. In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 933 students with 69 teachers (61 full time equivalent) and 50 non teaching staff (27 full time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 327 students with 27 teachers (22 full time equivalent) and 22 non teaching staff (13 full time equivalent). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 373 students with 44 teachers (41 full time equivalent) and 44 non teaching staff (33 full time equivalent). There is no government secondary school in Petrie. The nearest government secondary schools are Pine Rivers State High School in Strathpine to the south and Dakabin State High School in Dakabin to the north.