Jacobs Well, Queensland

Jacobs Well is a coastal suburb of the City of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia. The suburb is positioned on the delta of the Pimpama River at the southern end of Moreton Bay. At the , the suburb recorded a population of 1,839.
Jacobs Well is best known for its four lane boat ramp, Volunteer Marine Rescue facility and the surrounding sugar cane fields. It is often described as "The Gateway to Southern Moreton Bay"
Jacobs Well was once part of the Shire of Albert. It belongs to the Electoral district of Coomera state electorate.
Geography.
Jacobs Well is bounded to the north by Steiglitz, to the east by Moreton Bay, to the south by the Pimpama River and to the west by Norwell.
History.
In the late 1800s, the farming district located between the Pimpama River and the Logan River called Pimpama Island encompassed the modern localities of Jacobs Well, Norwell, Steiglitz and Woongoolba. It was referred to as an island because there were a number of lagoons and swamps that isolated the area during the wet season; however, this disadvantage made it good land for growing sugar cane.
Amenities.
Jacobs Well offers many amenities for the boating and fishing enthusiast. It has a sandy beach facing Moreton Bay, with an enclosed swimming area, barbeque facilities and a well stocked fishing tackle & bait shop; a four-lane boat ramp, pontoon, parking for cars with trailers, and camping ground. A volunteer marine rescue service operates from Jacobs Well, providing services on Moreton Bay, the Gold Coast Broadwater and in the Coomera, Logan and Albert Rivers. The village boasts a doctors surgery, chemist, small supermarket, bakery, real estate agents, hair dressers, several cafes, takeaways & a tavern with a quality restaurant.
The Gold Coast City Council operates a fortnightly mobile library service which visits the Community Centre on Bay Drive.
Calypso Bay.
Calypso Bay is a canal estate at the south end of Jacobs Well. Established via the use of a converted sand mining lease, the surrounding mangrove tidal land was turned into a canal estate by using sand from the creation of the canals. The area remains surrounded by a largely pristine natural environment, providing a habitat for native birds and wildlife and continues to be an important marine sanctuary. Calypso Bay offers a range of waterfront homesites with direct boating access to The Broadwater and Moreton Bay. 
The GFC slowed the development of the site, with stages of land release ongoing. A promised golf course is still in the planning stage.
The marina is operational, though not developed to its final stage yet.