Websites for disability support providers in Rockhampton and Central Queensland, from Norman Gardens, Berserker and Gracemere to Yeppoon, Emu Park, Mount Morgan and Emerald. Parents and coordinators can see who you work with, what a session looks like and how to make a referral.
More than half the participants in the NDIA's Rockhampton district are autistic, and an unusually large share are of primary or high school age. Many of the people reading a provider's site here will be the parents of those children, or the coordinators working with them.
Autism is the primary disability for 4,849 of the district's 9,034 participants, 53.7% against 46.0% across Queensland. A page set out in numbered steps, with your photos of the entrance, waiting area and therapy room and a short note on noise and lighting, lets a family prepare a child before the first visit.
In June 2026, 2,326 participants were aged 9 to 14 (25.7%, against 20.8% statewide) and another 1,147 were 15 to 18. If you offer after-school sessions, holiday programs or groups for teenagers, publish the days, times and age groups, and explain how to join a waitlist when a group is full.
Gracemere had 676 participants on 30 June 2026, more than any other area in the district, and Livingstone Shire's numbers rose 61% in four years to 1,274, with Yeppoon at 599 and Emu Park at 214. If your workers go out to Gracemere or up to Yeppoon, say so; if they don't, a line saying where you stop saves everyone a call.
The district runs west to Emerald (454 participants) and the Central West councils around Longreach and Barcaldine, and south to Biloela (190) and Gladstone. If you make trips into the Central Highlands or Banana Shire, give the towns, how often you go and whether travel is charged.
The menu sits in the same place on every page, there's no autoplaying video or sound, no pop-ups and no rotating banners, and animation switches off for anyone whose device asks for reduced motion. Contrast, headings and keyboard access are checked against WCAG 2.2 AA.
BUSHkids delivers the early childhood approach from Rockhampton, Emerald and Gladstone, and Carers Queensland runs local area coordination from East Street in the city. Referrals can come from either, from support coordinators or straight from parents, and one short form that starts with "who's referring?" handles all of them.
Our Brisbane NDIS provider page explains the rules that apply across Queensland: registration with the NDIS Quality and Safeguards Commission, NDIS worker screening and blue cards, and compulsory registration for supported independent living providers from 1 July 2026. Rockhampton providers work under the same rules, so this section looks at the district.
The NDIA's Rockhampton service district is large. It takes in Rockhampton, Livingstone, Gladstone, the Central Highlands, Banana Shire and Woorabinda, plus Longreach, Barcaldine, Winton, Blackall-Tambo, Barcoo and Diamantina in the Central West. On 30 June 2026 it had 9,034 participants. Rockhampton Regional Council had 4,018, up from 2,785 four years earlier, an increase of about 44%; Gladstone had 2,374, Livingstone 1,274, the Central Highlands 749 and Banana 367.
Within the Rockhampton and Livingstone council areas, Gracemere (676), Yeppoon (599), Norman Gardens (501), Berserker (431), Parkhurst – Kawana (407) and Frenchville – Mount Archer (377) had the most participants. The Range – Allenstown, Park Avenue, Lakes Creek, Rockhampton – West, Glenlee – Rockyview and the city centre each had between 230 and 315, and Mount Morgan 150. Livingstone's growth stands out: the ABS estimated its population rose 2.1% in 2024–25, mostly through people moving in from elsewhere in Australia, and its participant count grew 61% between June 2022 and June 2026.
The district is younger and more autistic than Queensland overall. Autism was the primary disability for 53.7% of participants in June 2026, compared with 46.0% statewide, and 38.4% of participants were aged 9 to 18, against 31.9%. Rockhampton's median age was 37.7 in the ABS's June 2025 estimates, a little under the national 38.4. Plans were mostly plan-managed (6,898), with 1,511 fully self-managed and 351 agency-managed. The NDIS Commission says only participants who self-manage or plan-manage their funding can choose an unregistered provider.
Carers Queensland is the local area coordination partner, with offices on East Street in Rockhampton and Goondoon Street in Gladstone, and BUSHkids is the early childhood partner for children younger than 6 with developmental delay or younger than 9 with disability, working from Rockhampton, Emerald and Gladstone with outreach to Biloela. We're an Adelaide team and work with Central Queensland providers by phone and email, and you pay only once you approve the draft.
We haven't yet built a site for a business whose main work is NDIS supports. These two come closest: a Queensland dance school with a weekly class timetable and online enrolments, and a NSW home services business that lists NDIS cleans and covers its area suburb by suburb.
A dance school at Thorneside, on Brisbane's Bayside, with classes from age 6. The site publishes a weekly class timetable, gives each program its own page and takes enrolments online, which is how we'd set out after-school and holiday sessions for school-age participants.
Visit the Qld Performing Arts site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
A Lake Macquarie cleaning business offering NDIS cleans among its services. It has a page for each suburb it covers, published prices and a quote form with a discreet call-back option, the same approach we'd take for Gracemere, Yeppoon and Emerald.
Visit the Phoenix Housekeeping site (opens in a new tab) See it in our portfolio
“He was incredibly hands-on, always available to answer questions, and made every requested change promptly and without hesitation.”
★ 5.0 from 33 Google reviews (opens in a new tab)
See all 14 recent client sites in our portfolio.
$399
One page covering your supports, the ages you see, the suburbs and towns you reach, registration status and a referral form.
Our suggestion for most Rockhampton providers
$899
Home, a supports page with a "what to expect" section and session times, and a referral page with your waitlist status.
$1,499
Pages for autism supports, school-age programs, early childhood, outreach to Emerald and Biloela, careers, about and referrals.
Show the experience, not just the name of the service: a step-by-step "what to expect" section with your photos of the building, waiting area and room, who the child will meet and how long a session runs. Add after-school and holiday session times if you run them, and a note on how families join the waitlist.
On the 8-page site they can, each with the supports you deliver there and the days your workers visit. On a smaller site, a clear list of suburbs and towns does the job. Gracemere had more participants than any other area in the district in June 2026, so it's worth naming either way.
Yes. We leave out autoplaying video and sound, pop-ups and rotating banners, keep the menu in the same place on every page, and turn animation off for anyone whose phone or computer asks for reduced motion. We check pages against WCAG 2.2 AA, though that isn't a formal accessibility audit.
One site is usually enough, with Gladstone shown as a separate area listing the suburbs you cover, such as Clinton, New Auckland, Kin Kora or Tannum Sands. Clinton – New Auckland had 618 participants in June 2026, second only to Gracemere in the district.
Several groups: BUSHkids for young children in the early childhood approach, Carers Queensland's local area coordinators for people aged 9 to 65, support coordinators, health professionals and parents themselves. A referral form that asks who's referring first, then shows only the questions that apply, suits all of them.
Tell us the supports you deliver, the ages you work with, the suburbs and towns you reach and your registration status. We'll send a fixed quote and build the draft before you pay anything.
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