Яндина: История и современность небольшого городка в Квинсленде

Yandina (/j//æ//n/'/d//iː//n//ə/) is a rural town and locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. IIn the , the locality of Yandina had a population of 3,073 people. The Bruce Highway enters the locality from the south (Kulangoor / Parklands), bypasses the town of Yandina to the east, and exits the locality to the north (Bridges). The Yandina Coolum Road and the Yandina Bli Bli Road both exit to the east. The North Coast railway line enters the locality from the south (Kulangoor), passes through the town which is served by the Yandina railway station , before exiting the locality to the north (Bridges).

Aboriginal people have lived in the Yandina district for over 40,000 years. They belonged to the Gubbi Gubbi language group, which consisted of a number of tribes occupying traditional resource areas. Around Yandina, the Undandi tribal area was east of the present day railway line while the Nalbo area was west of the line. Legends, bora rings, pathways, grinding grooves, scarred trees and middens provide evidence of occupancy. European settlement began in the 1850s and the town of Yandina was surveyed in 1870. but as the local sugar mill was built in Nambour, more and more people who worked there moved closer. Yandina Baptist Church opened in 1921. The Baptist congregation had previously been using the Anglican church for their services. In January 1921 the Baptists purchased the former union church in Pomona to relocate it to Railway Street in Yandina. The opening ceremony was held on Wednesday 16 March 1921. Yandina Provisional School opened on 14 November 1889. On 4 February 1902, it became Yandina State School. A preschool was added in 1974. The early timber getters logged beech, cedar, bunya pine and flooded gum. The timber industry remained important until the 1970s when a shortage of timber forced the closure on the Yandina mill. The fertile land around Yandina has been used for beef and dairy cattle, fruit g inrowing, sugar cane and ginger. Yandina Presbyterian Church was officially opened on Saturday 30 November 1940. Nambour & District Reds (or Nambour Reds) soccer club was established in 1974. In 1997 Nambour Reds merged with Yandina Eagles to create Nambour Yandina United. The Buderim Ginger Factory in Yandina was opened in April 1980 and also operates as a tourist attraction. The town was bypassed by the Bruce Highway July 1997. Yandina Baptist Church celebrated its centenary in 2021. Today, Yandina officially endures as the oldest continuously inhabited town on the Sunshine Coast.

In the , the locality of Yandina had a population of 2,221 people. In the , the locality of Yandina had a population of 2,371 people. In the , the locality of Yandina had a population of 3,073 people.

Yandina State School is a government primary (Prep 6) school for boys and girls at 48 School Road In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 289 students with 26 teachers (21 full time equivalent) and 15 non teaching staff (10 full time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

Maroochy River Fire Station is at 11 Branyandah Street
Yandina Ambulance Station is at 2 Machinery Road
Yandina Cemetery is at 33 Cordwell Road .

Yandina is the home to the Buderim Ginger Factory and Nutworks .

Yandina Station on the Nambour and Gympie North Line has passenger train services to Brisbane.

Peter Carey describes the Yandina of 1972 in his novel His Illegal Self.