the school had an enrolment of 77 students with 9 teachers (7 full-time equivalent) and 8 non-teaching staff (5 full-time equivalent). Nanango State High School is a government secondary (7-12) school for boys and girls at 54 Elk Street on over of land (). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 522 students with 52 teachers (49 full-time equivalent) and 37 non-teaching staff (28 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program. Facilities Nanango Police Station is at 34 Henry Street (). Nanango Fire Station is at 14 Alfred Street (). Nanango SES Facility is at 29 Grey Street (). Nanango Hospital is a public hospital at 135 Brisbane Street (). It has a heliport (). Nanango Ambulance Station is at 95 Drayton Street (). Nanango Cemetery is at 53 Applin Street West (). Nanango Aerodrome is at Racecourse Road (). Amenities Nanango also has a vigorous cultural and sporting life and is host to several potteries, Art Gallery and many craft outlets. The town also has many clubs and a range of sporting facilities including an RSL, bike, darts, golf, lawn bowling and archery clubs. There are 13 well-maintained parklands in the Shire which naturalists believe are home to 250 different bird species. Nanango Golf Club has a 18-hole golf course on Millis Way (). The South Burnett Regional Council operates a library in Nanango at 48 Drayton Street (). The Nanango branch of the Queensland Country Women's Association meets at its hall at 59 Fitzroy Street (). The Nanango Baptist Community Church is at 37 Mount Stanley Road (). Nanango Wesleyan Methodist Church is at 55 Cairns Street (). It is part of the Wesleyan Methodist Church of Australia. There are a number of parks in the area: Green Park () Lee Park () Lions Park () Pioneer Park () Attractions Located approximately away from Brisbane, Nanango attracts day and weekend trippers from South East Queensland. Tourists also travel through the town on their way between Rockhampton in the north and Sydney/Melbourne in the south. The central business district features chainsaw sculptures and murals which reflect the town's historical connections with timber-felling, farming and mining. A great deal of Nanango's colourful history is preserved in its buildings – especially Ringsfield House (), a restored circa 1908 Queenslander developed by architect Robin Dods. Unfortunately a number of fires throughout history have ravaged the CBD of the town, especially