Peter Flannery

Deputy Chair | City of Moreton Bay

As a former Australian Army soldier and long-serving local Councillor, Moreton Bay Regional Mayor Peter Flannery’s career has been dedicated to serving his country and community. A local of 26 years, Peter is known for his collaborative leadership style and is committed to being a leader for the entire region.

A keen family man, he lives in Morayfield with wife Annemarie and their two youngest children.

When he’s not at the office, you may find Peter at one of Moreton Bay Region’s sporting clubs.

Peter was a pivotal driver for the construction of the Burpengary Community War Memorial, which has become a special site for the greater region, as well as a place of gathering to commemorate soldiers past and present.

During his time as a Councillor, Peter has helped Moreton Bay to become one of the fastest growing council regions in Australia and sees the delivery of catalytic projects like the Peninsula Railway Line, The Mill PDA and USC Moreton Bay as the foundation for even greater investment and prosperity.

As Mayor, he has committed to making Council open and transparent with the community, especially in relation to planning and development.

He is passionate about technology, innovation and medical research – and wants to see the jobs of tomorrow being created here in Moreton Bay Region.

But in every decision, he believes lifestyle and environment must be the most important considerations to ensure these remain for future generations and residents. 

City of Moreton Bay

The Moreton Bay region is an amazing place located in the heart of South East Queensland. 

With a population nearing 500,000 and a land area of more than 2,045km2, it is one of the largest and fastest growing council areas in Australia. Over the next 20 years, an additional 200,000 people are expected to call Moreton Bay home. 

A region of natural beauty, it boasts access to the iconic waters of Moreton Bay (the region’s namesake) and the D’Aguilar mountain range. Moreton Bay has extensive waterways, wetlands and bushland corridors with an abundance of wildlife, much of which is of national and international significance.